Antique Turkish Anatolian Saddle Bag

Kilim or flat weave rug made for saddle bag, it has been used in past for caring food by mule and today they use by collectors or simply as a decorative textile.

Kilim or flat weave rug and also pile made for storage arer part of the saddle bag, it has been used in past for caring food by mule and today they use by collectors or simply as a d...

Antique Turkish Saddle bag made of flat weave or kilim. In the past used for transportation on camels. It's a collector rug or a very nice decorati...

Uniquely, Shahsavan rugs and carpets were woven in an area of Persia known as the Transcaucasus – located today in extreme Northwest Iran and the caucuses. Shahsavan weavings have a ...

?78192 Antique Kurdish Jaf Saddle Bag with Tribal Style 02'03 x 04'09. Warm and inviting with nomadic charm, this hand-knotted wool antique Kurdish Jaf saddle bag is a captivating vision of woven beauty. It features an all-over geometric pattern composed of ambiguous tribal motifs. The striking play of pattern and tribal style imbues this antique Persian Kurdish rug with immense visual interest and graphic appeal. Rich in symbolism and cultural history, these antique textiles were used by nomads for moving and/or transporting goods. Design a room that feels well-traveled and effortlessly inviting with this woven wonder of the world, whether it be used as a throw or wall decor. With it's heirloom aesthetic and nomadic charm, this antique Kurdish saddle bag is perfect for a man cave, small space, reading nook, grand foyer, designer entry, study, studio, den, walk-in closet, stair landing, alcove, mudroom, entryway, bedroom, private library, private Chambers, living room, front room, wine cellar, conservatory, drawing room, trophy room, game room, music room, masters retreat, royal suite, executive suite, formal vestibule, or lounge area. Well-suited for a variety of globally influenced interior styles: Medieval, English, Tudor, Rustic, Mid-Century Modern, Artisan, Lodge, Cabin, Safari, Tribal, Eclectic, Modern, Contemporary, Traditional, Boho Chic, and Bohemian. Bespeaking age and history, this antique Persian saddlebag...

This is Central Anatolian Vintage Kilim from the Konya - Obruk region with a rare and beautiful color composition. This highly collectible antique kilim has a wonderful special col...

This handwoven textile is an extremely rare Khorjin/ saddle bag woven in the early 20th century. Saddlebags were traditionally used as storage which nomadic travellers used upon hors...

This is a Southern Anatolian Antique Kilim from the Malatya region with a rare and beautiful color composition. It was originally a kilim with two halves, but this is one half. Encountering such a piece is precious. Half of them are somewhere else in the world, or they are the survivors of Kilims who might otherwise have disappeared from this world due to special damage that is difficult to repair. Kilim is such an organic existence. That's why you can enjoy the encounter with your piece a once-in-a-lifetime chance. As you can see at a glance, each color is a very beautiful kilim. You can enjoy the goodness of ablush from the deep red to the bright color close to orange. Dark blue, orange, khaki, and white complement each other, making each color more vivid. What makes it unique is the beauty of khaki. Also, the dark brown on the border that tightens all the colors is a modest presence, but I think it's very beautiful to change the expression. Malatya is a town built on one main street that continues for several miles. It is situated in the Tohmasuyu River basin which is encircled by the high peaks of the eastern Taurus Mountains. This is a fertile agricultural region, particularly for apricots, and has been a prolific weaving area for many years. The modern town was established in 1838; old Malatya, which is close by, was once an important city in Armenia Minor. In Roman times it was important as a garrison town on the eastern frontier, and the settlement came under Ottoman rule in the early fifteenth century. Considering the number of kilims woven in this region there is a surprising lack of diversity in design, especially in the larger kilims; this is possibly a direct result of the Kurdish tribal tradition of weaving only one type of design. Small prayer rugs...