19th Century Turkmen Karadashli Chuval

This antique Karadashli carpet dates from the 19th century and is notable for its rich red tones and intricate geometric patterns. In the middle of the carpet, there are symmetrical ...

Early 19th Century Turkoman Salor Chuval This antique Salor burlap rug is a rare piece from the early 19th century. Geometric patterns and motifs embroidered on a red background rev...

A rare and finely knotted 19th-century Turkmen Yomut Chuval bagface from the steppes of Central Asia, this exceptional tribal textile reflects the artistic sophistication of nomadic weavers. Hand-knotted using extraordinarily fine wool and boasting a high knot density, this piece exhibits both technical precision and rich cultural heritage. The field is adorned with two distinct small medallions, or “Guls,” rendered in soft blue, green, ivory, and brown—colors that harmonize beautifully against the rich ground and illustrate the mastery of color and pattern for which the Yomut tribes are known. Originally part of a storage or transport bag, this bagface is a testament to utilitarian artistry, where even everyday objects were imbued with aesthetic significance. Ideal for collectors of tribal textiles, this piece can also be displayed as a striking wall tapestry or framed textile art...

Antique Saryk Turkmen chuval face with four rows of guls 2nd half 19th century A good Saryk Turkmen chuval face with sixteen guls and nine complete minor guls, the top of the chuval...