Antique Persian Heriz Rug 4'11 x 6'5

Vintage Persian Heriz Rug 8'1 X 11'5. As perpetually fashionable as they are collectible, traditional Heriz luxury handmade rugs are skillfully woven in vibrant colors and emphatic g...

Vintage Persian Heriz rug 8'8 x 11'. Now this luxurious rug is not only a collectible, but also so fashionable! Traditional Heriz area rugs are skillfully woven in vibrant colors and...

Vintage Persian Heriz rug 8'4 x 11'4. As perpetually fashionable as they are collectible, traditional Heriz luxury handmade rugs are skillfully woven in vibrant colors and emphatic g...

Vintage Persian Heriz rug. Measures: 11'4 x 15'9. As perpetually fashionable as they are collectible, traditional Heriz rugs are skillfully woven in vibrant colors and emphatic geome...

Antique Persian Serapi Heriz rug, circa 1890. The central panel, in shades of soft blues and pinks, creates a harmonious and happy feel, that is accentuated by the dark blue corner s...

Vintage Persian Sarouk rug 3'3 x 4'11. Central floral medallion surrounded by botanical motifs. Enclosed by navy and ivory classical borders.

Please ask me for best way of shipping's. Antique Persian Karaja/ Heriz Rug, 4'11" x 6'5", A popular geometric design rug with fine vegetable dyed wool. The dominating color in the o...

Exquisite and timeless, this Antique Persian Serapi rug, circa 1900, measures 4'11" x 6'3" and hails from Persia. In impeccable condition, it boasts a captivating central design feat...

Beautiful Small Rustic Geometric Tribal Antique Persian Heriz Rug, Country of origin: Persian Rugs, Circa date: 1900

This remarkable and artistic antique rug showcases an ornate, multicolored central design. At the heart of the antique Persian Heriz Serapi rug, a many-petaled flower is surrounded b...

Breathtaking Geometric Antique Persian Heriz Rug, Country of Origin / Rug Type: Persian Rug, Circa date: 1920

This carpet was woven in Northwest Persia (Iran) in an area located some 40 to 50 miles due east of the city of Tabriz – the provincial capital of Persian Azerbaijan and one-time capital of Imperial Persia prior to the fifteenth century. This province is bounded on the north by the Russian Caucasus, on the east by the Caspian Sea, and on the west by Turkey. The principal weaving towns of the area were, and are Karadja, Heriz, Sarab, Ahar, Bakshaish, Gorevan, and Mehrevan. As you may know, most rectilinear designed rugs are products of the tribes and villages; so it was not often that carpet (room) sizes were produced with designs in the geometric, or highly stylized, format. In about the middle of the nineteenth century, a revitalization of the rug-making art form began to take place after nearly two centuries of neglect due to destructive external forces which placed Persia in a survival mode for most of that period. It is said that the arts do not flourish when there is chaos and confusion, which depresses the all-important patronage necessary for artistic growth and development, so, in great measure, the rug weaving art returned to its roots in the eighteenth and first half of the nineteenth centuries – a product of the tribes and villages, with the high art of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries all but dead. The nineteenth-century revival was stimulated by English and European trading companies acting in concert with the energetic merchants of Tabriz. It is accepted by most of us that the emergence of large-sized carpets with designs in the rectilinear was a result of the revival in Tabriz where designs in the very elaborate curvilinear form were provided to the surrounding country weavers to produce carpet sizes in these designs but within the framework of the country weaver’s capability to execute these designs. Thus emerged an interpretation with great character and pleasing simplicity. Agriculturally, the area is not particularly important, but the prosperous carpet weaving industry brought considerable relative wealth to some of the towns like Heriz. It was this area that produced remarkably tough carpets exhibiting that aforementioned character of design, The skill of the weavers was such that they were known to merely pin a piece of cloth on a wall or loom support – on which had been crudely drawn design elements – from which they could weave any sized carpet. A really astonishing feat of intuitive and instinctive planning. They truly represent that desired individuality in design but always within the framework of broad design formats peculiar to the region. Noted authority Arthur Urbane Dilley, in 1931, wrote the following describing the beauty of the Heriz district carpets: “Heriz rugs have supplied to a small group of discerning buyers, adaptable color harmonies of great beauty. Fine variegated color is to the older Heriz...