19th Century Tajik Silk Capan with a Great Roller Print Cotton Lining

A charming example to satin ikat group. Measures: sleeve to sleeve 150 cm /4'11'' Neck to hem 127 cm / 4'2''.

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: ...

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

A rare item, a chapan with Russian brocade and Uzbek ikat lining, in very good wearable condition. Sleeve to sleeve : 220 cm / /7'22 Neck to hem 140 ...

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

Beautiful bright and colorful Antique Ikat silk Dyed Uzbek Robe. Has minor wear and tear shown in photos. Colors: Fuchsia, light pink, purple, yellow and bl...

This large antique Uzbekistan Tartari Safid Kilim was crafted from the prolific and diverse Uzbek weavers of Sar-i-Pul. It was crafted using a distinct weave double-interlock technique. Safid means white and these kilims have unusually large areas of white/ivory plain weave. The present Kilim features stunning bright orange bands and tribal patterning. Sar-i-Pul is a town set...

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 tribes and settles in Uzbekistan as well as other Central Asian regions. Paired with belt, tunic, and trousers, the brightness of colours and intricacy of the embroidery were indicators of the wealth of the wearer. The robe in Mayfair Gallery’s collection is brightly coloured with large, red and yellow geometrical patterns on a cream-coloured base. The inside of the robe is also patterned, with red floral motifs formed in a geometrical and symmetrical pattern. The outside trim of this silk and cotton ikat chapan robe is elegantly embroidered with white and red patterns. Such embroidery carried symbolic meaning, protecting the wearer from evil spirits. The long sleeves are a beautiful design feature, intending to cover the wearer’s hands and protect them from cold temperatures. Worn by both men and women, this eye-catching Uzbek robe...