Gorgeous Antique Sarouk Farahan Carpet, Pink, Green, Navy and Orange Accents

This is a classic "American Sarouk" with a rust-red field and a detached floral spray all-over pattern, detailed in greens and blues. Blue-grey broken main border with palmettes and ...

An elaborately octofoiled navy medallion with a sand bumpy lozenge sub-medallion with en suite extended corners, is set on the rust-red field with a dense floral arabesque pattern. N...

This well-woven west Persian rustic scatter, probably from Mahajeran village, displays the detached floral spray "American" style pattern on the rare navy ground instead of red or ro...

The abrashed rose -rust field is defined by leafy volutes and spirals, all surrounding the tall dark navy medallion with an internal strapwork arabesque pattern. Very extended en sui...

:: Covered field of blossomed plants and floral sprays in reciprocating staggered contour. Detailed floral vines sprawl in a circular bouquet with botehs and detailed floral bells throughout. Colors and shades include: Sand, beige, sky blue, ivory, dusty rose, peach, terracotta, dark apricot, and more. Condition notes: Areas of pile and knot heads. Most of the original side cord selvages are intact or restored. Fully secured sides and ends. Carpet shows minor contouring, mostly to the middle. Localized areas of expert restoration to the pile and the outer edge border. Recently professionally cleaned ready for in-home use! Many years of enjoyment to come with this hand knotted Persian Farahan Sarouk carpet...

Finely woven Farahan Sarouks were produced in the late 19th century until just before World War I. They've become extremely rare and are highly valued for their artistry and colors. ...

The History of Late 19th Century Farahan Sarouk Rugs Origins and Development Farahan Sarouk rugs are a distinctive type of Persian carpet that gained prominence in the late 19th century. These rugs are named after the Farahan region in Iran, which is part of the larger Sarouk...

Finely woven Ferahan Sarouks were produced in the late 19th century until just before World War I. They've become extremely rare and are highly valued for their artistry and colors. ...