Antique Mughal

Use it indoor or outdoor Moroccan style, Mughal Raj Indian, Bohemian, Anglo Indian Campaign style.

Keywords: Persian Khatam box, Khatamkari, Persian pen box, Islamic art, marquetry box, Sadeli mosaic, Persian lacquer box, papier-mâché box, Islamic geometric design, Mughal decorati...

The production of antique Indian rugs and carpets in any quantity dates back to the Mughal period of the late 1520’s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, weaving ...

Carpet production was introduced to this area on a grand scale under the rule of the Mughal Emperor Akbar the Great in the 16th Century.

During much of the history of the Indian Mughal Empire, Agra was the capital, and architects, artists and artisan, including carpet weavers, were brought here from all-over the Musli...

Agra represents the pinnacle of the decorative carpet market in that they embody the classicism of Mughal iconography with a palette that is much closer to western sensibility.

These jewel like hues combined with precision of execution and a high attention to detail recall the fineness and luxury of 17th and 18th century pieces from India's Mughal past. Per...

Keivan Woven Arts/ rug KBE-17, country of origin / type: India / Agra, circa 1890 Measures: 9'3 x 11'8 This spectacular carpet was woven in Agra in the late 19th century and is the p...

A distinctive acquisition for collectors of Anglo-Indian furniture, British Colonial design, Indian metal-inlaid furniture, Mughal-inspired decorative arts and 19th-century exotic re...

Originating from the cultural heart of the Punjab region, Amritsar rugs are celebrated for their spacious compositions and uniquely Indo-Persian aesthetics—a synthesis of Mughal eleg...

The production of antique Indian rugs dates back to the Mughal period of the late 1520’s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, weaving workshops developed around t...

The production of antique Indian rugs and indian carpets for sale in any quantity dates back to the Mughal period of the late 1520’s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by...

Formed in the shape of a stylized fish, this enchanting piece is richly adorned with hand-etched scrollwork, scale patterns, and delicate figural motifs that speak to the artistry of...

Late 19th-century Mogul Indian rugs were crafted during the declining years of the Mughal Empire, exhibiting intricate designs influenced by Persian, Indian, and European art.

The exclusive composition unfolds like the interior of a Mughal palace: symmetrical, poised, and rich with architectural grace.

Rooted in both Persian and Mughal artistic traditions, Agra rugs of this period are known for blending opulence with order.

The rug exemplifies the Mughal influence on Indian carpet weaving, showcasing an allover floral design rendered in a soothing, earth-toned palette.

Amritsar had the reputation of being a very prestigious weaving center during the Mughal Empire. Its nineteenth century production is characterised by pastel shades, large-scale patt...

**Agra**: Known for its architectural marvels, even pre-dating the Mughal era, Agra would be a notable location on historical maps of this region.

Turban ornaments were worn by Mughal emperors and Indian rulers as a sign of their rank and to showcase large gemstones.

The third man, seated on a low stone platform, wears a white turban, a teal-blue tunic, and bright pink trousers, representing Mughal or princely influence in his elegant pose and ga...

The production of antique Indian area rugs and carpets in any quantity dates back to the Mughal period of the late 1520’s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, wea...

This combination is seen often in central Persian carpets of the 16th and 17th centuries and became prevalent in pieces from Mughal India during the 17th century. The lower right sid...

The design is consistent with the finest tradition of Gujarat high jewelry of the early 20th century — a tradition that combined the gemological richness of the Indian subcontinent w...

Origin: India Period: Late 19th century Materials: Tinned copper, metal fittings Techniques: Hand engraved, tooled, hammered and tinned Style: Indian / Indo-Islamic / Mughal Revival ...

Woven by hand from high-quality wool, this rug speaks to the technical mastery and artistic nuance typical of Indian carpets produced in the early 20th century under the Mughal and c...

Until that time, they relied on the traditional Persian motifs and designs that were favored by the Mughal emperors. This allowed them to develop a vast repertoire of Persian motifs ...

The production of antique Indian rugs and carpets in any quantity dates from the Mughal period of the late 1520’s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, weaving wor...

Step into the timeless artistry of Mughal India with this exquisite hand-knotted wool antique Indian Agra rug, a remarkable piece that embodies the grandeur of 19th-century craftsman...

Although, the art of making these gorgeous rugs is not native to Kashmir and was first introduced nearly 400 years back by the Mughal rulers in India. Yet the indigenous brilliance o...

Local Kingdoms and Empires: - The Mughal Empire, once the dominant power, was in decline, with its authority largely reduced to the area around Delhi

Agras represent the pinnacle of the decorative carpet market in that they embody the classicism of Mughal iconography with a palette that is much closer to western sensibility.

Woven in the late 19th century, this oversized antique Indian Agra rug exemplifies the grandeur and artistry of the Mughal-inspired weaving tradition. Crafted circa 1880, it boasts a...

Large Anglo-Raj Hand-Carved Wooden Jewelry Box, Rajasthan, India, Early 20th Century Striking early 20th-century Anglo-Raj handcrafted wooden jewelry box, richly carved in deep reli...

Betel Cutters, Stuttgart, 1991 Zebrowski, M., Gold, Silver & Bronze from Mughal India, London 1997, nos. 495­508, p. 263

This Agra rug's detailed composition tells a story as old as time itself, depicting hunting scenes and verdant landscapes that evoke the elegance of Mughal courts and the natural spl...

This Agra rug functions as a museum-quality centerpiece celebrating Mughal carpet artistry and Indo-Persian cultural synthesis.

While regions of southern and western India began weaving Persian-influenced rugs during the Mughal era, the weavers of Amritsar took their direction from the sensibilities of the We...

This map shows the extend of the Mughal Empire, which includes Pakistan, northern India, from Golconda to Afghanistan and eastwards to Bengal and the Ganges river.

The northern city of Agra was once the capital of the Mughal Empire and has been weaving high quality rugs in all formats and sizes for a varied clientele, both within India and as a...

This gorgeous Moroccan round brass has been restored polished in front only to keep the patina and the age visible in the back. Moroccan style, Mughal Raj Indian, Bohemian, Anglo Ind...

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...

Woven in the early 20th century, this hand knotted wool oversized antique Indian Agra rug embodies the grandeur of a tradition shaped by royal ateliers and Mughal patronage. Agra car...

This sense of infinite repetition was long associated with paradise gardens, a concept central to Mughal aesthetics, symbolizing eternal harmony and divine balance.

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...

Woven in the historic city of Agra—once the capital of the Mughal Empire and a key center for fine carpet weaving—this piece is a testament to India's mastery in adapting Persian aes...

Traditions from turkey and the Levant traveled steadily eastward to the Mougal / Mughal states of Pakistan and India as well as Buddhist regions of Tibet, China and East Turkestan.

The production of antique Indian rugs and carpets in any quantity dates from the Mughal period of the late 1520’s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, weaving wor...

Likely woven in the region of Amritsar—celebrated for its Mughal-inspired rug production—the piece is a striking synthesis of aesthetic harmony and artisanal mastery.

Measuring an impressive 23'2" × 15'7", the rug’s composition speaks to the refined artistry of early 20th-century Indian weavers, echoing the aesthetic of Mughal court carpets while ...

Though the earliest mention of palanquin dates to the 3rd century BCE in the epic poem Ramayana, the height of usage occurred during the Mughal era from the 16th through 19th centuri...

Unlike the Agra Rugs, those produced in Amritsar, in the far north of India near Kashmir, do not represent a continuous production back to Mughal times. They seem to have resulted fr...

The production of antique Indian rugs and carpets dates from the Mughal period of the late 1520s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, weaving workshops developed ...

The production of antique Indian rugs and carpets dates from the Mughal period of the late 1520s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, weaving workshops developed ...

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...

Many other motifs like diamonds, flowers, and curving oval elements were borrowed from Mughal carpet weavers to the south. By the beginning of the 20th Century, weavers in East Turk...