Pennsylvania - Western European Rugs

Rya Rug in Blue and Green. Vibrant Colors still look great! Rug does not show much wear at all! Back side shows some discoloration. Canvas bindings still in place at each end.

Ege Tæpper Sun Burst Rug, Ege Rya, Late 1960s-early 1970s The Ege Tæpper wool rug is a wonderful example of this iconic Scandinavian Modern Rug...

Urd Moll Gundermann for Carl Hansen & Son "Pines" 98" x 138" hand Woven Rug. Made in India. Recent Design. This rug was unrolled from Original Packaging to be Photographed! In gr...

Unique and striking, this long pile ryijy rug designed by Pia Katerma in Finland depicts Kajaani Castle at the center of the Coat of Arms of Kajaani, surrounded by geometric patterns...

Unique art carpet by Warlamis

Rare Wolf Bauer for Art Decor Art Deco Rug This exceptional Wolf Bauer for Art Decor rug embodies the bold, modernist aesthetic of the Art Deco and Bauhaus movements, featuring a striking geometric and asymmetrical design that reflects the innovative spirit of early 20th-century design. With its dynamic interplay of form, structure, and color, this rug is a testament to Bauer’s masterful approach to textile art and bears his signature, marking its authenticity and collectability. Wolf Bauer (b. 1939) & His Legacy in Textile Design Renowned for his contributions to modernist and Art Deco textile design...

21st C. French Savonnerie style wool carpet. The design is a foliate vine pattern in gold, light green and brown tones on a cream ground. The border has a rust ground with a geometric pattern of alternating stylized wheatsheaf and leaf design. Unmarked. About Savonnerie Carpets: French pile floor covering, usually large, whether made at the Savonnerie workshop or made in that manner and style. The Savonnerie factory (on the site of a former soap factory, hence the name) was established in Paris in 1627 at the Hospice de la Savonnerie at Chaillot by royal order, to provide pile carpets for use in the king’s palaces and as royal gifts. Subject to interruptions from time to time, this shop has provided carpets, seat covers, and similar weavings ever since, at first for the French court and then for government buildings. The patterns are floral and architectural Renaissance conceptions, many based upon paintings and cartoons by the same artists who designed the Gobelins tapestries. In 1826, the enterprises having been combined, the Savonnerie production was moved into the Gobelins workshops, near Paris. The styles of ornamentation have varied with the tastes of the passing reigns and regimes until in recent years the abstract or surrealist creations of modern painters have, in their turn, been reflected in the Savonnerie rugs. The various Savonnerie fashions have exercised a powerful influence upon the patterns of other Western carpet workshops. Dimensions: Approx. 105"l x 87"w Condition: Good, minor fading and discoloration. Shows well. Note: All rugs and carpets...