code: 6399
type: persian carpets
collection: antique persian carpets
origin: iran
dimensions 128 x 210 cm
4' 2" x 6' 10"
4' 2" x 6' 10"
€6.967,21
$7,663.93
UE Citizens + Italian Vat Tax (22%)UE Companies Italian Vat Tax Free
Available from:
Morandi Tappeti
Condizione: Antico
Out of stock!
This carpet is in Italy - Castelvetro store
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Knotted at Arak, the old Sultanabad, in the end the nineteenth century, the carpet is in perfect condition (no small feat given the time); combines the typical formal rigor of Ferahan to an imaginative interpretation of the grounds angular, full in the heads and in the edges, it closes with the classic pattern Medacil. The photo unfortunately highlights the beautiful shades of green but we highlig...leggi tuttoht the beautiful medallion with the center headed dog opposing played as if they were a coat of arms. Download the image in high resolution, pass the carpet and read it in detail, you will discover intriguing details.
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category: persian carpets
The Persian carpet is the carpet by definition, the best known and appreciated among the hand-knotted carpets. Generally named after the city or area of knotting. Kirman carpet, Kashan, Tabriz, Isfahan, Serapi, Senneh, Bakhtiari, Saruk, Sultanabad, Mahal, Ferahan, Mishan, Josan, Bidjar, Malayer, Hamadan
collection: antique persian carpets
We define the ancient carpets before the war of 1915/18. They have hand-spun wool dyed with vegetable colors, animals or minerals. In some rare cases have been used, limited to certain colors, the first aniline dyes. Saruk rugs, knotted with vegetable colors until 1930, are included in this group
The Persian carpet is the carpet by definition, the best known and appreciated among the hand-knotted carpets. Generally named after the city or area of knotting. Kirman carpet, Kashan, Tabriz, Isfahan, Serapi, Senneh, Bakhtiari, Saruk, Sultanabad, Mahal, Ferahan, Mishan, Josan, Bidjar, Malayer, Hamadan
collection: antique persian carpets
We define the ancient carpets before the war of 1915/18. They have hand-spun wool dyed with vegetable colors, animals or minerals. In some rare cases have been used, limited to certain colors, the first aniline dyes. Saruk rugs, knotted with vegetable colors until 1930, are included in this group
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