Indian Amritsar Rug - 1.98 x 0.78 ConnoisseurThe art of manufacturing carpets was introduced in India, probably by the great mogul Akbar in 16th century which brought in Persian weavers together with skilled pattern artists mainly for producing carpets for his palace. During the 16th, 17th and 18th century many fine carpets were woven here made of the finest sheep wool and silk, with Persian patterns. To tell the origin of an Indo carpet they often use a prefix; Indo Mir, Pakistan Bochara and
carpets designed around a central medallion and with flowing saz-style vegetation came into vogue
Taoist and Buddhist influences can also be seen
The rest of the carpet is flooded with flowers
there is the presence of camels (meaning wealth – perhaps oil wells would be more immediately understood today as carrying this meaning) and the inscription which promises at the end of endurance more soulful and spiritual rewards such as unity and loyalty
The main guard border is magnificent and strong
is the capital city of the State of Kurdestan
This carpet contains a central field filled with flowers
Tabas rug Tabas rugs are knotted in central Iran
There is no protection for my head other than this door
A solid & durable Ardebil runner with a Caucasian-influenced design of alternating bold stylized medallions containing flower heads and bird set within a dark-toned background
The most common pattern contains a large center piece with one or more squared medallions
It is from the city of Qum and is made form silk
