Art Nouveau Design Rug from the Mid 20th Century in Red, Green, Blue & Black

Measures: 10' x 12'4. Vintage Turkish Oushak in cream and blue. Keivan Woven Arts / rug en-165875, country of origin / type: Turkey / Oushak, circa 1940 This tribal design Oushak c...

Square size 19th century antique Oushak, Keivan Woven Arts / rug C-0532, country of origin / type: Turkey / Oushak, circa 19th century Oushak. Antique Oushak with Tribal Design in Br...

Discover a true masterpiece of early 20th-century weaving with this exceptional Vintage Turkish Oushak hand-knotted room size rug. Dating from the early 1900s, this carpet immediately captivates with its beautiful and rich red background field color, providing a vibrant and luxurious foundation. The rug features a distinguished allover design composed of three prominent columns of large, stylized geometric motifs. These captivating design elements are artfully scattered throughout the field, rendered in a harmonious and striking palette of blue, verdant green, regal purple, and sunny yellow. The interplay of these colors against the deep red creates a visually dynamic and enchanting surface. Celebrated for their artistry and decorative appeal, Oushak carpets from this period are highly sought after, and this piece stands out as one of the most beautiful examples. Its grand design, exceptional color balance, and superior hand-knotting speak volumes of the master weavers' skill. This Oushak rug is not merely a floor covering but a vibrant work of art, destined to be an iconic centerpiece in refined interiors, perfect for discerning collectors and interior design professionals alike. Dimensions: 8' 8" x 11' 1" Date of Manufacture: 1st Quarter of the 1900s Place of Origin: Turkey Material: Wool pile on a wool foundation with natural vegetable dyes Condition: Wear consistent with age and use The Persian Knot Gallery, SKU 1579 Turkish Oushak Rugs, Vintage Oushak...

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...