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The beauty of today’s modern designs is their organic look and feel. The majority of our Roja Modern designs are woven in India using handspun wool and natural dyes. The joy of these gorgeous modern designs is that they often have a mixture of textures utilizing wool and/or silk. The silk is often used as accents or in large areas depending on the pattern arrangement. This creates incredible sheen and lively appearance which will add excitement to any room. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 9'x12'
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The Tabriz area rug dates back to the 12th century. These rugs exhibit a very high level of craftsmanship with simple and complex construction. Named after the city of Tabriz in northwestern Iran, it is one of the oldest types of carpets. Our Arista Tabriz rugs are high knot count and have a diverse display of designs including curve-linear and some geometric elements. Colors will range from multicolored to soft colors. Only fine lustrous handspun wool and natural dyes are used in these rugs. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 8'8"x11'5"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market.
This example of Heriz Serapi, is from from North Western Iranian province of Azerbaijan. Rugs of this region are by far the most known and highly sought after of all tribal antique rugs bar none. The infamous double cruciform center mandala is a unique combination of ornate medallions in Persian rugs and geometric Caucasian motives the Heriz region weavers were accustomed to.
Think rich maroon, deep sage, warm beige, and opulent navy with injections of ink black. The aforementioned colors are often used throughout all traditional rug designs, and with ornate patterns, come together to form one of the most luxurious floor coverings on the market.
Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 7'11"x10'8"Get Instant Quote!
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The Tabriz area rug dates back to the 12th century. These rugs exhibit a very high level of craftsmanship with simple and complex construction. Named after the city of Tabriz in northwestern Iran, it is one of the oldest types of carpets. Our Arista Tabriz rugs are high knot count and have a diverse display of designs including curve-linear and some geometric elements. Colors will range from multicolored to soft colors. Only fine lustrous handspun wool and natural dyes are used in these rugs. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 9'9"x12'8"
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The Tabriz area rug dates back to the 12th century. These rugs exhibit a very high level of craftsmanship with simple and complex construction. Named after the city of Tabriz in northwestern Iran, it is one of the oldest types of carpets. Our Arista Tabriz rugs are high knot count and have a diverse display of designs including curve-linear and some geometric elements. Colors will range from multicolored to soft colors. Only fine lustrous handspun wool and natural dyes are used in these rugs. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 9'5"x12'4"
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The Tabriz area rug dates back to the 12th century. These rugs exhibit a very high level of craftsmanship with simple and complex construction. Named after the city of Tabriz in northwestern Iran, it is one of the oldest types of carpets. Our Arista Tabriz rugs are high knot count and have a diverse display of designs including curve-linear and some geometric elements. Colors will range from multicolored to soft colors. Only fine lustrous handspun wool and natural dyes are used in these rugs. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 9'x13'
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Traditional rugs typically draw inspiration from either Oriental and Persian patterns or European and Victorian styles. These types of rugs are often described as ornate and intricate in both markings and color. Save and except a small selection that is plain and void of any design, these rugs predominantly exhibit simple to semi-complex geometric patterns. Crude and imprecise patterns are the hallmarks of these rugs. Saturated primary colors and jewel tones are often prevalent in geometric rugs. Think rich maroon, deep sage, warm beige, and opulent navy with injections of ink black. The aforementioned colors are often used throughout all traditional rug designs, and with ornate patterns, come together to form one of the most luxurious floor coverings on the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 10'6"x15'
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Lavar (Ravar) region in the Central plateaus of Iran, historically produces some of the finest rugs, with the highest level of intricacy. Using handspun sheep wool and locally sourced natural dyes gave these rugs looks and feel paralleled to none other. Think rich maroon, deep sage, warm beige, and opulent navy with injections of ink black. The aforementioned colors are often used throughout all traditional rug designs, and with ornate patterns, come together to form one of the most luxurious floor coverings on the market. Roja Exclusive Lavar Kirman collection has captured the best of what these rugs were all about. Handwoven in Northern Pakistan, these rugs have brought to life what put ancient Lavar rugs on the map for the American consumers and area rug collectors alike. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 15'1"x11'6"
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Antique carpets produced in the namesake tribal region Sarouk feature classic curvilinear vine scrolls and opulent arabesques as well as local bouquet-filled designs that represent the diversity of regional carpet-weaving traditions. By far one of the most desirable Persian rugs of the 19 and 20th centuries, rugs of this region have several unique and positive attributes, such as very high quality wool, local natural sourced dyes and superb workmanship that have put the name "Sarouk" on the map for over a century and. This example of Sarouk rug is in pristine condition and has is an absolute complement to any décor. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 10'x15'
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The Sivascarpet originated in Turkey, and thus named after the region of Sivas, Turkey, in Western Anatolia. Sivas rugs are very popular carpets and considered to be some of the finest of oriental area rugs. The wool is very luminous and and soft to walk on. These highly sought after handmade area rugs are woven with 100% handspun wool and natural dyes. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 11'8"X18'0"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Runner Measurements: 4'1"x9'6"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'8"x6'4"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'4"x7'10"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'10"x6'3"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Runner Measurements: 4'x10'
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'3"x7'6"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Runner Measurements: 4'7"x11'2"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Runner Measurements: 4'3"x9'2"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'3"x6'11"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'0"x6'0"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'9"x7'9"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'6"x8'2"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 3'2"x5'1"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'2"x6'5"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 2'8"x4'9"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Handwoven Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 3'9"x5'1"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 3'8"x5'6"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'0"x4'6"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 5'6"x7'11"
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"Antique rugs hold a unique charm and are treasured for their artistry, craftsmanship, and historical significance. These rugs must be handwoven and can be several decades or even centuries old. They often carry intricate designs, vibrant colors, and cultural stories that make them valuable and sought after by collectors and enthusiasts." Here are some key points about antique rugs: Age: To be classified as an antique, a rug should be at least 75 years old. Rugs between 50 and 74 years old are often considered semi-antique. Materials: Antique rugs are typically made from natural fibers such as wool, silk, or cotton. Wool is the most common material used in traditional handmade rugs due to its durability and availability. Handmade Craftsmanship: Antique rugs are meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans. The weaving process involves knotting individual threads to create the intricate patterns and designs. Design and Patterns: Antique rugs often feature elaborate designs, motifs, and patterns that reflect the cultural heritage of the region where they were made. These designs can range from floral and geometric to intricate medallions and pictorial representations. Origin: Antique rugs come from various regions around the world, each having its unique style and characteristics. Some renowned rug-producing regions include Persia (now Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, and India. Collectibility and Value: The rarity, age, condition, and design of antique rugs greatly influence their collectibility and value. Rugs that are well-preserved and display exceptional craftsmanship can command significant prices in the market. Construction: Handmade; Hand Knotted Materials: Fine Wool, Natural Dyes Shape: Rectangular Measurements: 4'5"x6'6"
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