Zabihi Collection Vintage European Modernist Rug

Mid-20th century Turkish Deco rug with a floral design in green, blue, and ivory Measures: 6'10''x 9'8''.

Quite a decorative midcentury Turkish rug woven in central Anatolia. Predominantly beige, accents in brown, khaki, light green and sky blue, circa mid-20th century. Measures: 6'3"...

Very unique looking one of kind Turkish piece that has been handwoven using recycled wool from old vintage Turkish Tulu. 10' x 14'8''                

Mid-20th century Turkish Konya rug Measures: 4'11'' x 7'4''.

Measures: 6'10 x 10. Art Nouveau Design Rug from the Mid 20th Century in Red, Green, Blue & Black . Keivan Woven Arts / Rug /EN-123914, country of origin / type: Turkey / Mid Centur...

Handmade vintage French modern rug in original good condition. The rug is from the middle of the 20th century made in wool. - Condition: original ...

Nice Morocco Art Deco 1930s rug, unknown designer, geometrical patterns and light colors with beige, red and brown, entirely hand knotted with wool velvet o...

77537 Vintage Bauhaus Highlands Tibetan Rug, 08'00 x 09'06. This vintage Biophilic Bauhaus Tibetan rug is a hand-knotted symphony of wool that fuses the raw elegance of nature with the visionary order of Bauhaus design. Crafted by skilled hands in the highlands, this striking textile dissolves the boundaries between form and feeling, offering a tactile landscape where geometric abstraction meets earth’s organic breath. In a palette of deep spruce, sun-washed ochre, clay red, and stone gray, each color feels unearthed, as if lifted from soil, sky, and bark. The composition unfolds like a fragmented terrain—planes of angular forms and softened vegetal shadows interlock in dynamic tension. Echoes of Paul Klee’s dreamscapes and Josef Albers’ disciplined studies resonate across the surface, reimagined here through the loom’s language. These abstract motifs hint at forests, peaks, and pathways—not as they appear, but as they are remembered: layered, intuitive, imperfect, and alive. This is biophilia rendered through the Bauhaus lens—a weaving not just of wool, but of memory and geometry, of nature sensed and structure studied. More than a decorative piece, this vintage Tibetan rug serves as a sustainable conduit between modern interiors and the natural world. Its hand-spun highland wool speaks of ethical craft and ecological respect, while the design itself embraces the ethos of Biophilic Design...