code: 8627
type: persian carpets
collection: antique persian carpets
origin: iran
dimensions 105 x 162 cm
3' 5" x 5' 3"
3' 5" x 5' 3"
€2.459,02
$2,704.92
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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In the Zaronim format in the first two decades of the last century, very few carpets were knotted and, in the Saruk area, of which this splendid Mahajeran is part, even less so as most of the manufacture was used in the knotting of large carpets ( room size). In any case, the few zaronim pieces like this were used very often in the entrance where the passage was much higher than normal. This is ab...leggi tuttoout the possibility of finding this state of conservation, about the beauty ... ... judge for yourself.
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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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