Persian Kilim Small Rug - Wool Green Ivory Red 73871

Discover the elegance of Persian Kilim featuring Small Rug in Circa 1910. Designed with Wool and GreenPinkRed, this exclusive design is perfect for enhancing your space.

Discover the elegance of Persian Kilim featuring Small Rug in Circa 1880. Designed with Wool and BrownGreenOrangeRed, this exclusive design is perfect for enhancing your space.

Discover the elegance of Persian Kilim featuring Small Rug in Circa 1880. Designed with Wool and BlackOrangeRed, this exclusive design is perfect for enhancing your space.

Discover the elegance of Persian Kilim featuring Small Rug in Circa 1910. Designed with Wool and BrownIvoryRed, this exclusive design is perfect for enhancing your space.

Originating from Persia between 1900-1910, this antique hand knotted Gabbeh wool rug hosts a unique variety of unfolding sawtooth and artwork borders, complementing the Chevron field...

A vintage Persian tribal Gabbeh accent rug handmade during the late 20th century with a stepped diamond pattern in red with a green border. Other shades include dark blue that reads ...

Hand knotted in Turkey originating between 1950-1960, this vintage midcentury 6 x 11 wool Kilim enjoys a design reminiscent of many patterns from neighboring Azerbaijan, enjoying rar...

Kilim, a word of Turkish origin, denotes a pileless textile of many uses produced by one of several flat-weaving techniques that have a common or closely related heritage and are practiced in the geographical area that includes parts of Turkey (Anatolia and Thrace), North Africa, the Balkans, the Caucasus, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Central Asia and China. Kilims are generally woven with the slitweave technique. The slit refers to the gap left between two blocks of color. It is created by returning the weft around the last warp in a color area, and the weft of the adjacent color is later returned around the adjacent warp. The major difference between a kilim area rug and a carpet or a pile rug is that whereas the design visible on a pile rug is made by individual short strands of different color being knotted onto the warps and held together by pressing the wefts tightly, kilim designs are made by interweaving the variously colored wefts and warps, thus creating what is known as a flat-weave. Weavers pack the weft tightly to completely cover the warp and often favor diagonal patterns so as to avoid weakening the structure of the rug with vertical slits. It produces bold, sharp patterns that weavers enjoy creating with more freedom allowed than a plainweave. This is also why kilims are so closely associated with geometrical designs even though there are kilims with floral designs as well. This lovely antique Shirvan Caucasian Kilim...