Antique Kyrgyz Felt and Applique Cover Rug, c. 1900

Kyrgyz Felt Fragment Rug, 19th Century Felt working has a special place among the domestic arts of the nomads of Eurasia. Produced more easily than woven textiles and with incredible insulating properties, felt was vital for the construction of yurts and life on the harsh steppe. In the Kyrgyz tradition, felt pieces composed of sewn and backed reciprocal designs are known as ‘shyrdak’. Despite their utilitarian function, nomadic craftswomen imbued their felt pieces with the same care and artistry that defined their material culture. Nonetheless, the lifespan of a shyrdak was relatively short, about 10 to 15 years, and older pieces were frequently recycled for scrap or integrated back into newer production. Hence, older pieces are much more rare than one might expect. This square Central Asian shyrdak makes use of antique vegetable...

This truly tribal antique felt represents one of the oldest crafts practiced by man since the domestication of sheep and one vital to life on the often harsh Eurasian steppe. Central...

Uzbek Flatweave Rug, c. 1900 Additional Information: Dimensions: 4'7" W x 11'2" L Condition: Very Good

Antique Uzbek Suzani Embroidered Cover, 19th Century This piece is part of the David McInnis collection. Additional Information: Dimensions: 5'5" W x 6'5" L Origin: Uzbekistan Peri...

Antique Bashir Rug, Mid-19th Century The term Bashir refers to a group of rugs woven mainly by settled Turkmen weavers in the territory of what is now Uzbekistan. These pieces are k...

Antique Bashir Rug, Late 19th Century Additional information: Dimensions: 3'1" W x 5'8" L Origin: Central Asia Period: Late 19th Century Rug ID: 15386

Tribal rug Afghan Ersari Turkoman or Turkmen rug saddle cover- "one of a kind" decorative tribal Art. The Turkmen or Turkoman people are settling in villages in Afghanistan an Turkm...

One-of-a kind vintage and antique Ghelims rugs, from Afghanistan, Turkey, Iran, Eastern and Central Asia. These historic rugs, woven between 1890 and 1950, have a contemporary flair for color, alongside their transitional and tribal patterns. Each rug was curated in the 1960s to be preserved as part of a private collection, now available for purchase. There are approximately 160 rugs in the collection, mostly available in unusual sizes, customary gallery, runner, kaleghi, and small area rug sizes. Ghelim rug colors: rust, tan, coral, plum and mustard 1900 Northwest Persian Saveh wool Kilim rug 4'10" x 10'2" in Malayer design. Woven Concepts is a boutique rug company, specializing in the conception and creation of high-end artisan rugs for commercial, residential, corporate and hospitality interiors. In addition to our signature rug collections, we provide extensive custom rug capabilities. Quality material and craftsmanship, distinctive design, pliable and soft textures, high performance weave, and fresh colors are elements that make Woven Concepts’ rugs outstanding. The firm was founded by the first female generation of a four-generational family trade. The Woven Concepts team has an extensive knowledge of design and production, a background in high fashion, and a passionate disposition for rugs imprinted in our DNA. Woven Concepts has earned a reputation in superior customer service. It is our goal to satisfy all of your interior rugs needs with uncompromising customer service. We understand the value of attentive customer care. It is our pleasure to convey the multitude of rug options to our customers, depending on the rug aesthetic...

Antique Farahan Persian Runner Antique Rug Fine Handmade Runner Antique Runner 3x17ft 3x17 3'3" x 16'9" 99cm x 511cm Circa 1900 S...

Antique Baluch rug. An antique tribal rug from the Iran-Afghan border area, attributed to groups generally defined as Baluch. Deep saturated colors,...

An antique Persian Baluch rug from the second quarter of the 20th century.

A beautiful new and made to order Polonaise carpet, hand knotted using finest Chinese mulberry silk and Tibetan Highland Wool. The design features typical elements of the Persian Safavid...