Vintage Circa 1940 Hand-knotted Afghan Rug

This antique, circa 1910, Malayer rug has a sandy-brown field with an overall design of stylized slate-blue and shaded chocolate-brown angular herati-pattern, within a part-lozenge o...

This antique, circa 1900, Malayer rug has a chocolate-brown field with an overall ivory, dusty-pink and pistachio-green herati-pattern, in an ivory border with pistachio-green, dusty...

This traditional hand-woven Samarkand Khotan rug has central field with blue, terracotta-red and light shaded green lozenge bands each containing polychrome flowerheads, the shaded b...

This antique Malayer rug has a fox-brown field with an overall dense herati-pattern, the buff-brown stepped spandrels with a angular lozenges and floral motifs, in a buff-brown angul...

Antique Afghan area rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool. It’s colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Bashir design handwoven by expert artisans. It’s a lovely area rug that can be incorporated with virtually any home interior design. It has a dimension of 5'5" x 10'11" which works well for living rooms, hallways and bedrooms. Bashir or Beshir rugs are crafted by weavers from the Beshir tribe of Turkmen origins. They were among the first settlers of the region in Turkmenistan along the Amu Darya...

An early 20th century Central Asian Samarghand rug woven of exceptional quality wool that shimmers in the light, and brings out the rich gold, violet, rust, green, and black colors i...

Afghan rugs, often known as Afghan carpets, are hand-woven rugs that are historically created in Afghanistan, though many are also weaved by Afghan refugees in Pakistan. Afghan rugs received the international prizes in 2008, 2013, and 2014, which are hosted yearly in Hamburg, Germany. Various ethnic groups, primarily Turkmen, assemble Afghan rugs in northern and western Afghanistan. [1] The Shindand or Adraskan (named after local Afghan cities) is one of the most unusual and distinctive of all oriental rugs, produced in the Herat Province of western Afghanistan. Their hallmark appearance is bizarrely elongated human and animal designs. Carpets are sold all over Afghanistan, although the majority are sold in Mazar-e Sharif. Afghan rugs are traditionally classified into two types: Turkman carpets and Baluchi...

A vintage Persian Serab throw rug handmade during the Mid-20th century. Measures: 2' 11" x 5' 5"