Bold Mid-20th Century Turkish Bessarabian Runner

A stunning Mid-20th Century Turkish Konya runner with a simple all-over diamond pattern woven in the most wonderful color palette of pastel pinks, indigos, golds, and oranges, and se...

A wonderful mid-20th century Turkish cotton Kilim rug with a simple pattern of pale pink and brown stripes on a cream colored field.

A gorgeous early 20th century Turkish Konya kilim with with the most wonderful all-over stylized floral and scrolling vine pattern and surrounded b...

A wonderful 20th century Anatolian Turkish runner with four large boldly partnered medallions woven in brilliant indigo, gold, crimson, and white, set against a dark indigo backgroun...

A mid-20th century Persian Saveh Kilim runner with a beautiful all-over diamond pattern of diamonds each with a geometric pattern, all woven in crimson, green, salmon, and grey veget...

A beautiful mid-20th century Turkish Anatolian Kilim rug with myriad multicolored and geometric patterned stripes woven in black, crimson, orange, cream, and green vegetable dyed wool.

Turkish Kilim Runner Rug, Mid-20th Century Additional Information: Dimensions: 2'5" W x 7'9" L Condition: Excellent

Antique Persian Bakhtiari Runner Rug, 20th Century Incorporation of European design motifs like cabbage roses but also the occasional nomadic folk art figures. Additional informati...

Antique Hamadan Narrow Runner Rug, Early 20th Century Additional information: Dimensions: 2'10" W x 15'7" L Condition: Excellent Origin: Persia Period: Early 20th Century Rug ID: 23500

Antique Northwest Persian Runner Rug, Early 20th Century Additional information: Dimensions: 3'8" W x 8'10" L Origin: Northwest Persia Period: Early 20th Century Rug ID: 10127

A fun Turkish Anatolian runner with a flashy array of electric colors on a striated charcoal brown and gray color ground. Bright red, orange, purple and neon green accents featured, ...

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...