Very fine Persian Dabir Kashan in perfect condition, circa 1920. High density knotting woven from kork wool, creating an intricate design. From the mid-19th to the early 20th century the finest quality rugs from Kashan were called Dabir and said to be from the workshop of Dabir. Kashan is a city in North Central Iran. We know that there was production of Persian Carpet at Royal workshops in the 17th and early 18th century. Many authors attribute Persian Rugs and Carpet to Kashan in the 16th century particularly of the so-called small silk Kashan Persian Carpet group.
Fine 19th century antique Serapi carpet of Persia. Woven in the rugged mountains of Northwest Persia, Serapi rugs are a distinct Heriz region style, with finer knotting and more large-scale spaciously placed antique carpet designs than other rugs from this area. Persian carpets had to be taken by their weavers to Serab, 30 miles distant, to be marketed. “Serapi” is not a place or tribal name, rather it is a market term derived from “Serab-i,” meaning “of Serab.” The bold geometric designs are probably connected to the tribal Caucasian traditions across the Aras River to the north.
"Timeless Elegance: The Allure of Oushak Rugs from Western Turkey"
Oushak rugs, originating from the historic region of Oushak in western Turkey, boast a rich heritage steeped in centuries of rug weaving craftsmanship. Renowned for their exceptional quality and distinctive designs, Oushak rugs have become a symbol of timeless beauty.
One of the distinguishing features of Oushak rugs is their unique color palette, characterized by soft, inviting hues. The designs often revolve around a central medallion, complemented by intricate floral motifs and geometric patterns.