• 18020

    R62,943.30
    Bedjar, Iran. 1930's This antique Bedjar rug, often referred to as “the iron rug of Persia,” showcases a striking medallion design that embodies both strength and elegance. The central medallion, intricately detailed with floral motifs and geometric precision, stands out boldly against the richly dyed field, often in shades of deep red or indigo.
  • 18072

    R89,919.00
    Kerman, Iran. 1940's This antique Kerman rug radiates elegance with its soft cream-colored background, a hallmark of the refined Persian weaving tradition from Kerman. The light field provides a serene canvas for intricate floral sprays, scrolling vines, and arabesque motifs, often accented by delicate blues, soft reds, and subtle greens.
  • 18094

    R179,838.00
    Fine Qazvin, Iran. 1940's This fine Qazvin rug is a superb example of Persian artistry, featuring a deep wine-coloured background that lends richness and warmth to its design. Instead of a central medallion, the rug displays an intricate all-over pattern of floral sprays, scrolling vines, and palmettes, woven with meticulous detail. The interplay of soft ivory, blues, and subtle greens against the dark field creates striking contrast and harmony.
  • 18101

    R71,935.20
    Silk Hereke, Turkey. 1960's This exquisite Silk Hereke rug exemplifies the pinnacle of Ottoman weaving, crafted entirely from fine silk and highlighted with shimmering metal threads. The central mihrab design, symbolizing a prayer niche, is intricately rendered with floral motifs, arabesques, and delicate scrolling vines, reflecting both artistry and spiritual meaning.  
  • 18105

    R359,676.00
    Sarab, Iran. 1900's This antique Sarab rug, woven in northwestern Persia, reflects the rustic charm and durability for which Sarab weavings are renowned. Traditionally crafted in long runner formats, this piece features earthy, camo-like colours—muted greens, soft browns, deep blues, and warm beiges—that harmonize beautifully to create a natural, grounded look.
  • 18144

    R80,927.10
    Quashkouli This antique Quashkouli rug, woven by the Qashqai sub-tribe in southern Persia, reflects the finesse and artistry of nomadic craftsmanship. Known for their superior quality among Qashqai weavings, Quashkouli rugs often feature finely detailed diamond medallions or repeating geometric motifs, surrounded by richly decorated borders. Circa 1900
  • 18174

    R71,935.20
    Azerbaijan Kilim, Azerbaijan. 1950's This Azerbaijan Soumak Kilim is a fine example of the flatweave tradition from the Caucasus, celebrated for its strength, artistry, and cultural depth. Woven using the soumak technique, the surface features an embroidered texture with crisp, raised patterns that stand out against the flat ground.
  • 18175

    R71,935.20
    Azerbaijan Kilim, Azerbaijan. 1950's This Azerbaijan Soumak Kilim is a fine example of the flatweave tradition from the Caucasus, celebrated for its strength, artistry, and cultural depth. Woven using the soumak technique, the surface features an embroidered texture with crisp, raised patterns that stand out against the flat ground.  
  • 18176

    R71,935.20
    Azerbaijan Kilim, Azerbaijan. 1950's This Azerbaijan Soumak Kilim is a fine example of the flatweave tradition from the Caucasus, celebrated for its strength, artistry, and cultural depth. Woven using the soumak technique, the surface features an embroidered texture with crisp, raised patterns that stand out against the flat ground.
  • 18177

    R48,556.26
    Azerbaijan Kilim, Azerbaijan. 1950's This Azerbaijan Soumak Kilim is a fine example of the flatweave tradition from the Caucasus, celebrated for its strength, artistry, and cultural depth. Woven using the soumak technique, the surface features an embroidered texture with crisp, raised patterns that stand out against the flat ground.
  • 18185

    R449,595.00
    Haji Jalil This antique Haji Jalili Tabriz rug represents the height of Persian weaving from the late 19th century, crafted by the renowned master weaver Haji Jalili. Celebrated for their refinement, these rugs often feature delicate all-over patterns or intricately drawn central medallions framed by lush floral arabesques.
  • 18188

    R143,870.40
    Heriz, Iran. 1900's This antique Heriz rug, woven in northwest Persia, is celebrated for its bold design and enduring strength. Characterized by a large central medallion with angular geometry, the field is often filled with stylized floral motifs and tribal symbols, all framed by striking borders.
  • 18189

    R179,838.00
    Khorassan, Iran. 1900's This antique Khorassan rug, woven in northeastern Persia, reflects the region’s centuries-old reputation for producing some of the most elegant and finely crafted carpets. Distinguished by their delicate drawing and refined palettes, Khorassan rugs often feature intricate all-over floral designs, arabesques, or medallions, balanced with graceful borders.
  • 18190

    R161,854.20
    Fine Qazvin, Iran. 1900's This fine Qazvin rug exemplifies the elegance and precision of Persian weaving, distinguished by its intricate all-over pattern. Instead of a single medallion, the entire field is covered with continuous floral motifs, scrolling vines, and arabesques that create a sense of endless movement and balance. The design showcases the weaver’s mastery, with each detail rendered in remarkable clarity through a high knot density
  • 18203

    R71,935.20
    Easari Afghan This Easari Afghan rug showcases bold tribal artistry with its strong geometric patterns and deep, earthy tones of red, indigo, and brown. Handwoven from durable wool, it reflects Afghanistan’s nomadic weaving tradition, offering both cultural character and timeless strength—ideal for collectors or interior statement pieces.
  • 18217

    R44,959.50
    Malayer, Iran. Mid 1900’s This antique Malayer rug features a striking light blue diamond-shaped medallion set against a richly patterned field. Handwoven with natural dyes and fine wool, it combines durability with artistic charm, making it a unique and elegant example of Persian village weaving. Circa 1920

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