Elephant Foot

A fiberglass faux elephants foot umbrella stand or waste basket, mid-20th century. 14 inches wide

This contemporary piece is composed by a handcrafted sterling silver (925/1000) elephants footed

3-529 oversized leather elephant foot stool on a carved wood base. Attributed to Dimitri Omersa for

Gilded bronze Elephant Foot Ashtray 1970s Collector's Item - Smoking Accessories Measures

Mid-Century Modern faux elephant foot base with zebra print upholstered seat.

1930 s Elephaant foot

referred to as the "elephant's foot" pattern. These guls are arranged in symmetrical, repeating rows across

Tekke elephant foot designs are distinguished by their intricate patterns and rich cultural heritage

vertical row of four large, octagonal guls—often referred to as "Elephant Foot" motifs—filled with

-the shape is slightly reminiscent of an Elephant's foot with a flare just above the turn in for the

52382 Vintage Turkish Oushak Rug, 04'00 x 07'00. Regal and stately, this hand knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak rug is the perfect complement to virtually nearly any interior it g...

Handmade midcentury Pakistani rug in the style of Turkmen Tekke. Repeating elephant foot design on

shaped like an elephants foot.  Complete with decorative brass handles.  Ideal for use as a log bin

central motif, known as the “elephant’s foot” (gul), is repeated throughout the field in a symmetrical

bin.  Shaped like an elephants foot.  Polished copper which has taken on a natural patina from use

copper vessel.  Elephant foot shaped with 2 ribs going round the outer edge.  Decorative solid brass

. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant‘s Foot– for the prominent shape at its base. Separated by a long stem

This authentic antique Turkmen Ersari rug showcases the classic "elephant foot" or Gull design

) motif, often referred to as the "elephant’s foot" design. Unlike the common deep reds found in many

. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant‘s Foot– for the prominent shape at its base. Separated by a long stem

traditional elephant's foot motif. The 100% Wool pile is dyed and washed to create a lustre unique to this

. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant‘s Foot– for the prominent shape at its base. Separated by a long stem

lampshade with fiberglass and polystyrene. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant‘s Foot– for the prominent shape

work, the maker's mark can be found on the underside of the elephant's foot. This piece reflects the

with fiberglass and polystyrene. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant‘s Foot– for the prominent shape at

elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic and product

elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic & product designers

elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic and product

elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic and product

(Tembo means elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic

elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic and product

means elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic & product

elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic and product

(Tembo means elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects, graphic

geometric details, commonly referred to as "Guls" or elephant's foot motifs. Made in Afghanistan in the

characteristic gul (Persian for flower) motif, also known as the "elephant's foot" design, which consists of

Van Lake. The central field is dominated by repeated octagonal motifs, known as guls or 'elephant

-tam (Tembo means elephant foot in Swahili). Note Design Studio is a collective of architects

aspect recalling children’s toys and African tam-tam (Tembo means elephant foot in Swahili). Note

bulky aspect recalling children’s toys and African tam-tam (Tembo means elephant foot in Swahili

aspect recalling children’s toys and African tam-tam (Tembo means elephant foot in Swahili). Note

repeating geometric motif, often referred to as "guls" or "elephant's foot" patterns, which are

A handsome antique Afghan rug featuring the traditional “Elephant Foot” (Gul) motif arranged in an

"Elephant" Chair by Agnès Debizet, 2019 Black stoneware open work evoking elephant foot, signed

, geometric layout with a repeat medallion pattern, typically referred to as the Elephant Foot (Filpa) design

patterns (often called "guls" or "elephant's foot" motifs) and tribal symbols within a rectangular central

verdigris and amber hues Distinctive 'elephant foot' form with wide lower bowl Tactile, engraved handle

for flower), which is also often referred to as the "elephant's foot" pattern. These guls are arranged

Moncada. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant's Foot– for the prominent shape at its base. Separated by a

Moncada. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant's Foot– for the prominent shape at its base. Separated by a

Moncada. Named Pata de Elefante –Elephant‘s Foot– for the prominent shape at its base. Separated by a

traditional and most typical pattern is the octagonal elephant foot [buchara] pattern, often with a red

Support / Foot for cup or centerpiece, bronze with brown patina, with elephant heads harnessed with

"elephant's foot" motifs and are a signature of Turkmen weaving traditions. The pattern incorporates detailed

vision of woven beauty. The abrashed field features an all-over geometric elephant foot pattern composed

guls known as elephant foot motifs. It is framed by a series of compound borders consisting of

Jaldar Bokhara runner. The abrashed rose pink colored field features an all-over geometric elephant foot