Mid-20th Century Antique Heriz Rug

A 20th century antique Heriz rug with an all-over red geometric, medallion motif. This rug measures at 8'1" x 11'9".   

Beautiful 20th century antique Heriz hand-knotted wool rug with a rusted field and multicolor accents in a central geometric medallion design. This rug measures: 7'8" x 9'5".

Beautiful vintage Heriz rug with a rust field and ivory accents with an all-over medallion design. This rug measures 9' 3" x 12' 7" circa 1920.

Beautiful hand knotted wool Persian Heriz rug with a rust field. This rug has blue, and ivory accents with a traditional all-over design, circa 1920. This rug measures: 7'09" x 10...

Beautiful hand knotted antique Heriz wool rug with a red field. This rug has a black border around an all-over multicolored medallion design, circa 1920. This rug measures: 7'0" x...

Beautiful hand knotted vintage Persian Heriz wool rug. This rug has a red field with an all-over multicolored floral design, circa 1920 This rug measures 7' 6" x 10' 3".  

A wonderful mid-20th century Persian Heriz rug with a traditional large-scale stylized floral medallion woven in myriad colors and set against a tightly woven field of flowers and le...

Mid-20th Century Persian Heriz Rug Size: 10'0" × 11'9" (304 × 358 cm) This antique Persian Heriz rug dating back to circa 1930 beautifully captures the essence of its mother-town cra...

Mid-20th Century Persian Heriz Rug Size: 9'0" × 11'7" (274 × 353 cm) An early 20th century Persian Heriz antique rug displays a characteristic geometric eight-lobed medallion with vi...

Classic early 20th century antique Persian rug crafted from hand-knotted wool over a cotton warp. The carpet was woven in the village of Heriz in Northwest Iran Azerbaijan province. ...

Antique Room-Size Persian Heriz Rug, Mid-20th Century Additional information: Dimensions: 9'10" W x 12'10" L Origin: Persia Period: Mid-20th Century Rug ID: 15364

Heriz Rug, Mid-20th Century Heriz rugs and carpets were woven in Northwest Persia starting in the mid 19th century in response to a great increase in demand for rugs internationally. Prior to that, there were not rugs woven (in Persia) for export that exhibited this stylized drawing of plant and flower forms. The lower knot density and thicker pile became the standard for these rugs, which lent to a less formal aesthetic that remains popular to this day. The use of natural dyes in the Heriz workshops prevailed well into the 20th century, setting them apart from city workshops, which began to embrace synthetic dyes as early as the turn of the century. What was once one of the least expensive...