Kurdish Rugs: Long mistaken as Northwest Persian or Caucasian village weavings of indeterminate type, antique Kurdish rugs and carpets have only recently come to be recognized for their distinctive sense of design and fine color. Many of those produced in the Sauj Bulagh region are extremely early, possibly dating before 1800. Kurdish rugs were produced in medallion patterns and more commonly in allover designs, either floral, Mina Khani patterns, or geometric, like the so-called "Jaff" type. The color of Kurdish rugs is at times astounding, with transparent terracotta and burnt orange tones, gorgeous blues and greens, and vibrant saffron yellows. These color effects are greatly enhanced by the lustrous, silky wool that Kurdish weavers commonly used.
Read more about antique Kurdish rugs and carpets:
Page 1 of 2 Next >Go to page:
15 Rugs Found in Kurdish Rug
The field of this lovely little antique Kurdish bag from Persia has one stylized blossom, an excerpt from a larger allover design.
Inspired by tribal village carpets, this modern Persian rug from Tabriz depicts a stellar inset lozenge medallion decorated with quirky rectilinear arabesques.
Created in Persia, this antique
Kurdish rug features dragon motifs set in a latticework pattern rendered in a chic selection of ivory, red and sapphire blue.
This colorful
Kurdish rug features a series of geometric stars inset within polygons woven in bold brick red, Persian blue, green and saffron yellow set over a muted background.
Woven in Persia during the 1900s, this antique
Kurdish rug is decorated with a series of symbolic medallions set over a subtly abrashed chocolaty brown field.
Formal latticework patterns filled with elibelinde motifs and protection symbols cover the field of this vibrant and intricately decorated antique
Kurdish rug.
Woven in 1910, this antique Kurdish lion rug features one of Persia's most revered and elusive patterns, which represents an enduring symbol of majesty and power.
|
|
Sale: - $4,600.00
- £2,928.82
- €3,652.40
|
This multi-border
Kurdish rug is an excellent example the ethnic group's sophisticated use of color combined with highly-symbolic tribal motifs traditionally found in Anatolia and the Caucasus.
Created by Kurdish weavers in Bidjar, this fantastical antique Persian rug features an inventive medallion and corner pattern rendered in crimson and Persian blue.
This highly unusual antique Kurdish Wagireh or sampler is a minor masterpiece of Northwest Persian weaving.
Page 1 of 2 Next >Go to page: