Nice Antique Afshar Rug

Nice antique Afshar rug with beautiful geometrical and stylized floral design and beautiful natural colors, entirely hand knotted with wool velvet on wool foundation.

Step into a world of timeless beauty with our very special offering – a stunning antique distressed Afshar rug that transcends mere décor, becoming a work of art in itself. This exqu...

Very beautiful late 19th century north western rug, with beautiful geometrical tribal design and nice natural colors with blue and red, entirely hand knotted with wool velvet on cott...

Discover the elegance of a 19th-century Afshar rug, featuring a captivating Botteh design and enchanting natural colors. Meticulously hand-knotted with wool velvet on a wool foundati...

Beautiful early 20th century tribal Hamadan rug with pretty geometrical design and nice natural colors, entirely hand knotted with wool velvet on cotton foundation.   ✨✨✨ "Experience...

Very beautiful late 19th century tribal rug with a geometrical design and beautiful natural colors with orange, red, blue, green and pink, entirely hand knotted with wool velvet on w...

Antique Persian Afshar Rug, c. 1900 Additional Information: Dimensions: 4'6" W x 6'6" L Origin: Persia Period: c. 1900 Rug ID: 19458

Antique Persian Afshar Rug, Late 19th Century Additional Information: Dimensions: 6'0" L x 3'8" W Origin: Persia Period: Late 19th Century Rug ID: 20436

Antique Persian Afshar Rug, Late 19th Century Woven against a rustic camel ground, this Afshar rug draws two stylized potted plants, from top and bottom, each culminating at the cen...

Antique Persian Afshar Rug, Early 20th Century The Afshar weaving tradition of south Persia offers a fascinating tribal interpretation of more formal Persian workshop weaving. The A...

Afshar Long Rug, Late 19th Century Additional information: Dimensions: 7'0" W x 15'2" L Origin: Persia Period: Late 19th Century Rug ID: 19909

Afshar Rug 17463, 19th century Exuding elegance, this finest of Afshar rugs is woven with symmetrical knots and a delicateness that approaches petit point. Afshar pile weaving was greatly inspired by the textile traditions of Persia, particularly that of Kerman. The Afshars of south Persia were centered around Kerman, which was an important weaving center on the Indian trade route. While Persian models largely shaped artistic styles and design in Mughal India throughout the 16th and 17th centuries, during the 19th century Kerman and southeastern Persia absorbed tastes emanating from their eastern neighbor. In fact, the insect-derived red dye used in the field of this remarkable piece is most likely Indian lac. Lac was utilized in the workshop carpets of Kerman, as well as for the shawls woven in the region. This piece displays superb color. Blossoming ‘boteh’ paisleys are sketched with hues of pistachio green, golds, sky blue, and white highlighting. The openness of these devices recalls similar drawing from both Kerman and Kashmiri shawls...