Vintage Hand Knotted
Late 20th Century Afghan Other Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s Moroccan Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Persian Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Late 20th Century Unknown Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
20th Century Afghan Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Persian Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1960s Persian Medieval Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Late 20th Century Unknown Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
Mid-20th Century Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1940s Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1960s Persian Medieval Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s Persian Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Asian Sarouk Farahan Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Fabric
20th Century Afghan Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
20th Century Afghan Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Persian Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Persian Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
20th Century Afghan Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
20th Century Afghan Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Persian Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1960s Persian Medieval Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Tribal Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
20th Century Persian Malayer Vintage Hand Knotted
Cotton, Wool
1950s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Fabric
20th Century Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Moroccan Tribal Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s Turkish Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Persian Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century French Art Deco Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s Spanish Empire Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Turkish Minimalist Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
20th Century Turkish Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1950s French Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1980s European Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
20th Century Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century French Art Deco Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century Moroccan Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
20th Century Turkish Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1960s Russian Kazak Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1950s Turkish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Burlap
1970s European Other Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Late 20th Century Unknown Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
Mid-20th Century Uzbek Khotan Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1970s Spanish Empire Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
1960s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1980s Spanish Modern Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
Late 20th Century Azerbaijani Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool, Cotton
1970s Turkish Tribal Vintage Hand Knotted
Wool
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Vintage Hand Knotted For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Vintage Hand Knotted?
Finding the Right rugs-carpets for You
Good antique rugs and vintage rugs have made their way into homes across the globe, becoming fixtures used for comfort, prayer and self-expression, so choosing the right area rug is officially a universal endeavor.
In modern usage, “carpet” typically denotes a wall-to-wall floor cushioning that is fixed to the floor. Rugs, on the other hand, are designed to cover a specific area and can easily be moved to new locations. However, the terms are interchangeable in many parts of the world, and, in the end, it won’t matter what you decide to call it.
It’s well known that a timeless Persian rug or vintage Turkish rug can warm any interior, but there are lots of other styles of antique rugs to choose from when you're endeavoring to introduce fresh colors and textures to a bedroom or living room.
Moroccan Berber rugs are not all about pattern. In fact, some of the most striking examples are nearly monochrome. But what these rugs lack in complexity, they make up for in brilliant color and subtle variation. Moroccan-style interiors can be mesmerizing — a sitting room of this type might feature a Moroccan rug, carved wooden screens and a tapestry hung behind the sofa.
Handwoven kilim rugs, known for their wealth of rich colors and unique weaving tradition, are pileless: Whereas the Beni Ourain rugs of Morocco can be described as dense with a thick surface or pile, an authentic kilim rug is thin and flat. (The term “kilim” is Turkish in origin, but this type of textile artistry is practiced all across the Balkans, throughout the Arab world and elsewhere.)
When it comes to eye-catching floor coverings, the distinctive “medallion” pattern of Oushak rugs has two types of rounded shapes alternating against a rich red or blue background created with natural dyes, while the elaborate “star” pattern involves large eight-pointed shapes in diagonal rows alternating with diamonds.
If you’re looking for something unexpected, find a runner rug that pops in your hallway or on your stairs. Dig for dazzling geometric patterns in our inventory of mid-century modern rugs and carpets, which includes works designed by the likes of Swedish textile masters Märta Måås-Fjetterström, Marianne Richter and other artisans.
Carpets and rugs have been around for thousands of years. Prehistoric humans turned to animal skin, wool and fur to craft simple fabrics to soften hard terrain. A 2016 study suggests that "cave lions" were hunted for exactly this purpose, and that decorating your cave with their pelts may have conferred strength and prestige. Although many of these early textiles are still in existence, tracing their precise origins is difficult. Carpets quickly became such a valuable trade commodity that the weavings could easily travel far from their places of origin.
The oldest known carpet was found in southern Siberia. (It may have traveled there from Persepolis in Iran.) For the flat-weave floor rugs crafted by Native Americans, cotton was the primary material before sheep’s wool was introduced in the 16th century. In Europe, carpet-making was fundamental to folk art, and Asian carpets imported to European countries were at one time considered a precious luxury and not intended to remain permanently on the floor.
With the variety of area rugs and carpets rolled out for you on 1stDibs — a collection that includes traditional, modern, minimalist rugs and other coverings of all kinds — things will be looking up whenever you’re looking down.
NazmiyalMarch 23, 2021If you fold the rug and follow the pile down to the foundation and see that it has a knot at the end of it then it was made by hand. No machine can make the physical knot which is why they need apply glue or some sort of adhesive on the back to keep the pile from getting pulled out.
Read More
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