Beautiful Fine Large Antique Persian Tabriz Cotton Highlights Shabby Chic Rug 72116
A Beautiful Smokey Blue Grey Background Large Antique Shabby Chic Persian Tabriz Cotton Highlights Rug, Country of Origin: Persia, Circa Date: 1920 – Sometimes you come across something that is so magnificent that it stops you dead in your tracks. This antique Persian Tabriz rug, with its captivating smoky grey blue background, rustic border and touches of white cotton highlights, is truly one of the most beautiful rugs one can hope to find.
When it comes to Persian rugs, the antique rugs from Tabriz are known for being beautiful and also some of the finest rugs ever woven. This worn and weathered shabby chic textured rug has a truly mysterious feel. It is one of the unique types of area rugs that exudes a sense of quite sophistication. While the Persian Tabriz rug itself was woven using wool, the touches of pure white that you speckled throughout were created using cotton. Thew end result is a very soft and beautiful decorative rug with white sprinkles that is unlike any other rug you have seen.
The smoky grey blue background is the perfect backdrop and color to create those beautiful pops of white. It is also the perfect color for the rustic border which incorporates the same colors as the field but in reverse. This creates a captivating artistic impact that is rarely seen in area rugs and the perfect balance tonality for the framing border.
If you are looking to buy magnificent area rugs for your home, this antique Persian Tabriz rug, with its smokey blue grey background and pops of white specs will be hard to beat. It is the kid of rug that wont fight for attention with its surrounding. Rather, it will offer a magnificent soft backdrop, that will showcase and enhance all the other decorative pieces in the room in the room. If you are looking for rugs that are easy to place in almost any room and position within almost any interior design, then you need not look any further than this truly spectacular antique Persian Tabriz rug.
