Polyester Caucasian Rugs

An excellent example of Caucasian carpet rug weaving from the Shirvan region. Though these orange-red ground Central Medallion patterned rugs may seem like from a distance, but this ...

This highly-decorative wool rug has been woven with a fantastic central design woven on dark background in accents of pink, blue and orange. An intricate repeat pattern border enclos...

These new traditional handmade rugs are featuring designs from the Kazak region. A traditional tribal rug is famous in the region of the Kazak Area. This handwoven rug has been made ...

This unique antique Caucasian Eagle Cossack rug is a masterpiece from the 1870s. It stands out with its fine workmanship and rich colors. Floral motifs embroidered on a deep red back...

Attention interior designers, this is the large rug you need for that high-profile cover-worthy room you're working on. This signed Missoni rug is from the 1980s Italy and in an oh-s...

This rich red wool area rug is a handwoven kilim constructed in the early 21st century. The design features a trio of geometric motifs woven in yellow, orange, and grey accents on a rich red open field. This is then enclosed by a cream border with rams horn motif symbols woven in vibrant colours, including rust, blue and red. The contrast in colours and symbolic motifs in this area rug complement both classic and contemporary spaces. Suitable for use as a living room rug, bedroom, kitchen or dining room rug. This handmade Kilim was constructed with only the finest materials, including hand-spun wool and cotton dyed with organic dyeing techniques that have been used for generations. The methods and materials used in this rug make it highly durable and suitable for any high-traffic area in your home. Kilim rugs have traditionally been used on both floors and walls for insulation and warmth. This traditional Kilim is in excellent condition, ready for use in any home. This piece is one of a kind and will not be found in any other oriental rug shop. Traditional Scandinavian...

The rich tones in this colourful rug will complement your home's interior. The deep red background helps the orange, grey and blue tones to pop in this geometric design. Featuring a bold trio of geometric medallions with a highly decorative surrounding design and border. The colours and patterns in this rug make it the perfect addition to any modern or traditional interior. Easily style this fine wool kilim with your vintage or antique furniture. Handwoven patterned Kilim rugs are very hard-wearing items and therefore ideal for any environment. Woven by hand in Azerbaijan in the 1960s with fine hand-spun wool and cotton that has been dyed with organic techniques. This wool kilim is in excellent condition, ready for use in any home. Our team source only the finest interior accessories, with years of experience, let our team help you find the perfect accent pieces for your home interior. Our inventory includes a range of modern rugs, vintage rugs and antique rugs. AS well as cushions and footstools to match your style. With a huge range of colours and sizes available now. Kilim traditional geometric carpet area rug...

Antique Cloudband Rug 19th Century Cloudband Rug Size: 135x212 cm 4,42x6,95 Ft This 19th-century Caucasian Cloudband rug offers a perfect combination o...

A vintage Caucasian Karabagh from the mid-20th century.

Karabagh Tiger Rug, 20th Century (1st Quarter) Additional Information: Dimensions: 5'10" L x 4'2" W Origin: Caucasus Period: 20th Century Condition: Excellent Rug ID: 20863

Attention interior designers, this is the rug you need for that high-profile cover-worthy room you're working on. This signed Missoni rug is from the 1980s Italy and in an oh-so-on-t...

Rare Caucasian Rug Caucasus Rug Size: 176×224 cm This wonderful rug is a formerly unpublished addition to a small and rare group of blue-ground Caucasian rugs whose design is dominated by a prominent decahedral gabled ivory medallion. The overall pattern echoes that of a group of earlier 17th and 18th century north west Persian carpets, whose designs were based upon the Persian garden plan known as the “Four Gardens” or Chahar Bagh (M.S.Dimand & J. Mailey, Oriental Rugs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1973, p.84, fig.116). The smaller lozenges that extend above and below the central medallion on the present lot, are linked by a narrow vertical channel which represents the streams and ornamental pools that feed the flowering trees and shrubs on either side. The once eight-pointed medallion, that is an archaic form found in early Anatolian and Caucasian rugs, and which continues to be used throughout the nineteenth century in Fachralo rugs...