Antique Ottoman

This inscription panel contains an Ottoman Turkish phrase stating that the rug was manufactured “specially for Hüseyin Avni Pasha”.

This piece reflects the artistry of Ottoman textile traditions, where symbolic design and craftsmanship were closely intertwined.

This evocative composition captures a quiet yet expressive moment among Ottoman guards, rendered with remarkable depth and sensitivity.

It works beautifully as a standalone decorative piece or as part of a thematic collection focused on travel, architecture, or the Ottoman world. Condition: Good condition for its ag...

Keywords: Jerusalem, Holy Land, Palestine, Israel, Temple Mount, biblical city, Middle East, pilgrimage, sacred geography, antique engraving, city view, panorama, Millar, Universal S...

This finely detailed mid-19th century map depicts Persia together with surrounding regions including Afghanistan, Beloochistan, Arabia, Independent Tartary, the Ottoman territories, ...

Ultimately, this Kum Kapi rug stands as a premier example of Ottoman-era silk art, representing a peak in both technical endurance and graphic majesty for global textile collectors a...

The Byzantine Era ran from the 300s to the fall of Constantinople and the Eastern Roman Empire in the 1450's, at which time, the area fell to the Ottoman Empire. The vast area of Byz...

This large-format map presents the vast Asian continent stretching from the Ottoman domains and Arabia to China, Japan, and the islands of Southeast Asia, with Siberia and the Russia...

During this period, Greek island and mainland embroideries were highly prized for their vibrant color palettes, intricate needlework, and motifs that blended Byzantine, Ottoman, and ...

This impressive 20th century Hereke rug is a masterful example of Ottoman court inspired weaving, distinguished by its figurative narrative composition and exceptional craftsmanship.

Bulgaria's first modern king, in 1887 Ferdinand I was elected prince of Bulgaria and later assumed the title of Tsar in 1908 after the country gained independence from the Ottoman Em...

A broad border frames the composition with scrolling vine and floral forms, echoing classical Ottoman design influences. The border’s slightly stronger articulation provides a gentle...

The scale and visual presence make it particularly well-suited for bar service, tea service, or decorative display on an ottoman or coffee table. Dimensions: Height: 3.75 in Width: ...

The broad main border is richly adorned with rosettes and angular vinery, framed by multiple guard borders that echo classical Persian and Ottoman influences, yet interpreted in a un...

The German-speaking regions remain divided into numerous kingdoms and principalities, while the Austro-Hungarian sphere of influence dominates Central Europe. The Ottoman Empire stil...

This print would display beautifully in a study, library, or global-inspired interior, particularly when paired with dark walnut, ebonized, or Ottoman-style frames with an ivory mat....

Steeped in the history of Ottoman-inspired designs, the piece functions as a vibrant textile artifact, capturing the regal and spiritual essence of its Turkish provenance.

This town has been a major weaving center for rug production since the reign of the Ottoman Empire (July, 1299 – October, 1923) up to the current day.

Likely originating from the Middle East or North Africa—possibly Ottoman Turkey or Morocco—this utilitarian yet artful vessel would have been used for storing grains, water, or oils ...

Stylized palmettes and floral elements are arranged in a delicate lattice, connected by sinuous vinery and punctuated by cloudband forms—an influence drawn from classical Ottoman and...

He whole design is derived from late 16th century Turkish Ottoman Court rugs, but enlarged to most impressive scale.

An elegant mid 19th century Ottoman silk carpet dating to circa 1850, showcasing a classical medallion composition surrounded by finely rendered floral arabesques.

More recently, Stefano Ionescu (Antique Ottoman Rugs in Transylvania, 2005), has divided the rugs found in Romanian churches and museums into four different design groups, the numeri...

Following Napoleon’s Egyptian campaigns and Europe’s growing fascination with the Ottoman world and North Africa, scenes of Mamelukes, Arab riders, and Oriental horses became highly ...

Whether used as a functional serving piece or styled atop a coffee table or ottoman, it brings a sense of history, craftsmanship, and quiet luxury to any environment.

The map captures the territorial extent of the Ottoman Empire in Asia, alongside neighboring powers and tribal regions, offering a snapshot of a world on the cusp of change.

This structural balance between the monumental central diamond and the surrounding rectangular “star filled” panels reflects the transition from early Ottoman village weaving to the ...

This example has excellent decorative appeal for interiors focused on classical, Ottoman, Middle Eastern, or library aesthetics. The monochrome engraving works particularly well in d...

Created during his travels to the Ottoman Empire, this work reflects the period’s European fascination with Ottoman modernization and military reform, and stands as both an ethnograp...

This piece stands as a refined and elegant example of late Ottoman Anatolian textile art, well suited for both traditional and contemporary interiors.

Exceptional Quality Pink Triple Overlay Enameled Bohemian Glass Cake Stand Centerpiece, 19th century. Made for the Ottoman Islamic market. Fantastic detailing throughout, enameled ...

A gorgeous antique Mission or Arts & Crafts period footstool or ottoman In the manner of Stickley Brothers USA, Early 20th Century Oak, with brass studded snakeskin faux leather u...

Keyword block: India, East Indies, Levant, Hindustan, Mughal Empire, Deccan, Gujarat, Bengal, Malabar Coast, Coromandel Coast, Persia, Ottoman Empire, Arabia, Levantine, Indo-Persian...

The red fez, formal sash, and military-style uniform connect Tewfik to both Ottoman tradition and the modern state he governed.

Keywords: Barbary, North Africa, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Ottoman Empire, African costume, ethnographic print, traditional dress, ceremonial dress, morning dress, 1700, hand colore...

The ‘Janissary’ name references the elite infantry units of the Ottoman Sultan’s household guard, and in particular the Mehter marching bands, characterised by “an often shrill sound...

All-in-all, a very attractive, naturally dyed, example of a classic Ottoman Turkish period rug in outstanding condition.

This elegant sheet belongs to a celebrated ethnographic series illustrating traditional dress and cultural identity across Eastern Europe and Ottoman-influenced regions, reflecting t...

These floral motifs reflect classical Ottoman design language, while their rhythmic repetition gives the rug a balanced and elegant frame.

Antique Turkish Hereke Rug Size: 11'5" x 16'5" (348 x 500 cm) This exceptional antique Hereke rug, woven circa 1920 in the storied Ottoman town of Hereke, exemplifies imperial-level ...

It encompasses regions such as Barbary, Egypt, Arabia, Persia, Hindostan, and the Malay world, highlighting the immense geographic spread of Islamic civilization. The Ottoman Empire,...

Historically, runners such as this were woven for the corridors and transitional spaces of Ottoman homes, caravansaries, and later European townhouses, where their length and eleganc...

It works equally well as a serving tray, bar tray, or decorative accent on a console or ottoman. The underside reveals solid oak construction with visible fastenings consistent with...

Issued by the renowned American cartographic publisher Rand, McNally & Co., the map captures southeastern Europe in the early 20th century, just before the final dissolution of Ottom...

Raffet’s composition balances crisp uniform detail with an almost sculptural arrangement of figures, underscoring both the formality and exoticism with which European viewers regarde...

Bulgarian Man in Traditional Dress – Hand-Coloured Lithograph, c.1845 Description: This lithograph portrays a Bulgarian man dressed in regional costume, complete with sash, headwear...

The closest identification we have decided is that of antique ottoman embroidery which is of the Turkish origin.

The design reflects traditional Ottoman influences, blending geometric and floral elements harmoniously.

This exquisite prayer rug, originating from the Ghiordes region of Western Anatolia and dating back to the late 18th century, stands as a testament to classic Ottoman textile art. Th...

Well-proportioned and substantial, this tray is suitable for drinks service, display on a coffee table or ottoman, or as a refined decorative accent.

Substantial in weight and construction, it would serve beautifully in a traditional interior for drinks service, as a tea tray, or displayed atop a sideboard or ottoman. The combinat...

1880s Antique Turkish Round Silk & Metal Thread Rug with Animal and Floral Motifs Size: 4'8" × 5'0" (142 × 152 cm) A rare jewel of 19th-century textile artistry, this antique Tur...

The interplay of sharp and soft forms suggests the influence of both traditional Ottoman aesthetics and early 20th-century European decorative trends.

This town has been a major weaving center for rug production since the reign of the Ottoman Empire (July, 1299 – October, 1923) up to the current day.

This town has been a major weaving center for rug production since the reign of the Ottoman Empire (July, 1299 – October, 1923) up to the current day.

This town has been a major weaving center for rug production since the reign of the Ottoman Empire (July, 1299 – October, 1923) up to the current day.