1920s Chinese Peking Carpet (4' x 6' 9'' - 122 x 206 cm )

Early 20th Century Chinese Peking Carpet ( 5'2" x 7'6" - 157 x 229 )

Antique Chinese Peking rug 10' 0'' x 13' 6''.

Early 20th Century Chinese Peking Rug ( 3'2" x 4'10" - 97 x 147 )

1920s Chinese Peking Carpet ( 9' x 11'9" - 275 x 358 )

This rare 19th-century oversized Chinese Peking rug features a stunning near-square format and a serene open-field design reminiscent of early Ningxia carpets from the 18th and early 19th centuries. The rug's unusually beautiful wheat-colored field is adorned with soft Tiffany blue, sky-blue, and navy motifs, creating a refined and tranquil palette. The open field is subtly decorated with auspicious Chinese symbols representing fortune, prosperity, and longevity, thoughtfully arranged to bring balance and spiritual richness to the design. A flowing sky-blue meandering vine border gently frames the composition, adding elegance and movement without overpowering the minimalism of the field. With its classic color harmony and historical significance, this Peking rug is a timeless statement piece, ideal for luxury interiors, serene sanctuaries, or curated collections. Its oversized proportions and soft coloration make it perfect for anchoring grand rooms with understated sophistication. Dimensions: 11’ 7” x 14" 2” Date of Manufacture: 4th Quarter of the 1800s Place of Origin: China Material: Wool pile on a cotton foundation Condition: Wear consistent with age and use The Persian Knot, SKU 1952 Vintage Tibetan Rugs, Tibetan Antique Rug, Tibet Antiques, Antique Tibetan Carpet, Antique Tibetan Carpets and Rugs, Tibet Carpet, Ningxia Rug, Ningxia Carpet, Tibet Wool...

This ca 1910-1920 Peking Chinese Oriental Rug measures 156x 146 . It has a wonderful and very attractive ivory field with light colored beige orna...

Nice late 19th century Chinese rug with beautiful Chinese and Art Deco design and beautiful natural colors, entirely hand knotted with wool velvet on cotton foundation. ✨✨✨ "Experie...

The Older Antique Chinese Rugs, as opposed to most other productions of Chinese goods, were woven almost exclusively for internal consumption. Since they were mostly sheltered from E...