Uzbekistan Chapan

This is a very fine 19th century Silk ' Chapan' from the Central Asian Country of Uzbekistan.

A rare design in this 19th century Uzbek chapan. Measures: Sleeve to sleeve: 175 cm / 5'8" Neck to hem: 120 cm / 3'11".

This Uzbek chapan was made from a finely woven ikat cotton fabric.

First half of the 20th century Uzbekistan Chapan coat in silk Ikat from Uzbekistan dating from the first half of the 20th century.

This Uzbek chapan was made from a finely woven ikat silk fabric.

Ikat Robe Rug, 19th Century Colorful Uzbek chapans or over-coats were the quintessential garment for both men and women throughout Central Asia.

A rarer chapan with a late 19th C. Ikat lining.

Uzbekistan

Ikat Chapan – a man’s uzbek coat – Style Robe with exceptionally rich colour and dynamic pattering.

A stately mid-19th-century Uzbek man’s chapan woven in a rich plum-purple silk brocade highlighted with large-scale golden damask motifs.

A Silk Ikat Chapan from Uzbekistan is a traditional robe or coat made of silk fabric, adorned with intricate ikat patterns.

A rarer example to early 20th C. Chapans with a rare Russian roller printed lining.

A rarer example with a rarer Russian roller printed cotton lining.

20th century Uzbek cotton and silk ikat chapan robe Uzbekistan, 20th Century Height 122cm, width 153cm Historically, an ikat chapan robe was a status symbol worn by nomadic tri...

An Unusual ikat chapan from Uzbekistan, that is cotton ( in general they are either silk and cotton or silk ).

a simple , bold example to Uzbek ikat chapans. It has a few spots of staining due to use and age, otherwise in rather good condition.

A very strong graphic example to the period. Sleeve to sleeve: 64.5''. Neck to hem: 50.7''. Chapan has no lining.

A chapan is a type of long, robe-like coat that has been worn for centuries across Central Asia, including countries like Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan.

Ikat Chapan dating back to late 19th C. Uzbekistan, displays a refined art of the period.

Late 19th century, early 20th century Uzbekistan A chapan, a dignitary's coat made of Bukhara silk ikat, named Abra, originating from Uzbekistan and dating from the late 19th century.

An unusual Ikat chapan that is probably for a wall rather than a garment to wear. It has a rather unusual design and coloring. It has one noticeable stain in the lining. a great docu...

Chapan is in its original condition with Russian printed cotton lining. It it a warp ikat so the warp theards are in silk and weft in cotton. Sleeve to sleeve: 150 cm / 59.06 IN N...

A rare item, a chapan with Russian brocade and Uzbek ikat lining, in very good wearable condition.

The chapan has no lining but silk velvet edging. It is a large one. The warp threads are silk and the vert threads are cotton. Sleeve to sleeve : 83.4'' / 212 cm. Neck to hem: 57.4...

An unusual design for the Ikat design pool, in fairly good condition, the coat has a Russian cotton print as a lining and it is padded with cotton for winter use. Sleeve to sleeve: ...

This mid-19th-century silk brocade chapan from Uzbekistan showcases a luminous blue ground woven with scrolling floral motifs in shades of black and bronze.

This mid-19th-century silk chapan coat showcases the refined textile artistry of Central Asia.

This mid-19th-century silk chapan coat showcases the refined textile artistry of Central Asia.

This late-19th-century Uzbek man’s chapan is woven in a vivid lavender silk ground with an elaborate metal-thread brocade featuring large stylized floral and palmette motifs.

This is a pure silk irate chapman from Tajikistan. It has no lining. Itak weaving is one of the most popular textile art from Central Asia, mainly from Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. ...

Such textiles were treasured luxury items in Uzbek society, used for chapan (robes), wall hangings, and as dowry or ceremonial display pieces.

Such textiles were treasured luxury items in Uzbek society, used for chapan (robes), wall hangings, and as dowry or ceremonial display pieces.

This mid-19th-century silk brocade chapan from Uzbekistan showcases a luminous blue ground woven with scrolling floral motifs in shades of black and bronze.