Caucasian Rugs

This exceptional 18th century Kaitag from the Caucasian territory of Daghestan epitomizes the fluid, free flowing style captured in these regional works of art.

Woven in the Caucasus, this stunning Kaitag features a formal inset medallion flanked by symbolic motifs and undulating borders that soften the bold composition.

This carpet makes excellent use of the classic Turkmen gul, which uses a series of tile-like quadrants to form a pattern of large and small guls linked by interlocking polygons.

Representing the best hallmarks of Seychour carpets, this small medallion rug includes cabbage roses, running dog or Seychour borders, and a classic lobed medallion.

This extraordinary Kaitag embroidery is froman intriguing weaving culture in the little known country of Dagestan.

This antique Karabagh rug features vibrant rose-motif borders and a dramatic field decorated with a motley variety of protection symbols and geometric animal figures.

Symbolic figures and abstract glyphs decorate the luminescent flaxen yellow field of this colorful Kaitag woven in the Caucasus during the mid-19th century.

Featuring bright colors and impeccable workmanship, this exquisite large-format prayer carpet from East Turkestan embodies the Shirvan latticework style that originates in the Caucasus.