Mahal. Mahal Persian carpets from the late 19th and early 20th centuries are highly sought after by both connoisseurs and interior designers. Renowned for their folk art weaving and decorative aesthetic, these rugs are rare on the international market. They feature unique variations of classic Persian patterns like Herati, Mina Khani, and Harshang, often in soft pastels and earth tones. Produced as part of a cottage industry near the village of Mahal, these carpets have a looser weave and thicker pile, similar to nomadic rugs. Today, Mahal carpets stand alongside prestigious styles like Ferahan and Mahajiran Sarouk from the Arak region.

Kounakat Kuba, South Caucasus, Russia. Early 1900's This antique Kounakat Kuba carpet, dating from circa 1910, is a striking example of Caucasian weaving artistry. Featuring a rich palette of dark blue, light blue, and cream, the rug displays intricate geometric patterns typical of Kuba designs. The harmonious blend of deep and soft blues contrasts beautifully with the cream accents, highlighting the detailed motifs and craftsmanship. Woven with precision, this piece reflects the cultural heritage and traditional techniques of the region. Its timeless design and natural dyes have aged gracefully, making it a highly desirable collector’s item and a stunning addition to any space.

Quaskai Woolen, Iran. 1920’s This beautiful antique Persian Quaskai rug, dating from circa 1920, showcases the exceptional weaving skills of the nomadic Quaskai tribe of southern Persia. Known for their strong community spirit, Quaskai women collaborate in weaving and gathering natural dyes, reflecting their deep connection to each other and the environment. The rug features vibrant colors and tribal designs inspired by nature, with rows of abstract geometric floral patterns contrasted by refined, interconnected flowers in the border. Influences from Central Asia and the Caucasus are evident, making this rug a stunning example of Quaskai artistry and tradition.

Kerman, Iran. 1960's This exquisite Kerman Persian rug, woven in 1960, features a stunning pink background that beautifully highlights its intricate design. Renowned for exceptional craftsmanship, Kerman rugs showcase delicate floral motifs and elegant medallions, expertly hand-knotted with fine wool and silk threads. The soft pink base adds a unique charm and warmth, contrasting gracefully with detailed patterns in blues, creams, and golds. This vintage rug reflects both artistic tradition and timeless elegance, making it a prized addition to any collection or interior. Its vibrant yet harmonious color palette and meticulous weaving embody the rich heritage of Persian rug artistry.

Fine Agra, India. Early 1900's This vintage Agra rug beautifully exemplifies traditional Indian weaving craftsmanship. It showcases detailed floral and geometric designs, bordered elegantly to highlight its intricate artistry. The soft cream, beige, blue, and subtle brick tones create a calm and timeless ambiance. Woven from wool, the rug combines durability with a textured feel, balancing practicality and elegance. Its classic patterns and gentle colors bring a refined touch to any room. Perfect for adding cultural depth and sophistication, this rug is a stunning piece that enhances both the style and atmosphere of any space.

Sarap, Iran. 1900's Sarap rugs originate from the town of Sarab, located in the Azerbaijani province of northwestern Persia. These rugs are particularly distinctive due to their unique long and narrow format, often crafted as runners. The elongated design makes them ideal for hallways and narrow spaces, adding elegance and warmth to interiors. Sarab rugs are known not only for their shape but also for their traditional craftsmanship, rich patterns, and durable weaving techniques. They reflect the cultural heritage of the region, combining both practical use and artistic expression in a way that makes them highly sought after by collectors and interior designers alike

Khotan. Khotan rugs showcase a unique blend of Chinese and Persian design influences, combining motifs like Chinese fretwork and cloud bands with traditional Persian medallions and borders. They feature a soft, muted color palette dominated by earthy tones such as beige, ivory, soft reds, and blues, distinguishing them from more vibrant rugs. Handwoven from high-quality wool and sometimes silk, Khotan rugs are both durable and luxurious. Their designs balance floral motifs with geometric patterns like lattice and repeating medallions. Notably, many Khotan rugs have minimal or no pronounced borders, emphasizing simplicity and elegance