- Inquiry
Description
77196 Antique Chinese Art Deco Rug, 08'10 x 11'06.
Maximalist style meets Qing Dynasty in this hand knotted wool antique Chinese Art Deco rug. The intricate botanical details and blue tonal colorway woven into this piece work together resulting in an elegant and captivating design. An allover floral pattern composed of blooming lotuses, scrolling tendrils, curling leaves, endless knots and cloudband motifs cover the abrashed navy blue field. The royal blue border echoes many of the motifs used throughout the field, incorporating a variety of traditional Chinese symbols. Pairs of fish appear in the center of each side of the border. The Chinese word for fish, yu, is a homophone for the Chinese word for abundance. A pair of fish is used to symbolize wealth, prosperity, faithfulness and marital happiness. An ensemble of peonies, lotuses, chrysanthemums, and plum blossoms also appear in the border. Together, these flowers represent the four seasons: summer, spring, autumn and winter. In a sumptuous monochromatic color palette of deep blues, given dimension by the addition of orange accents, this lavish antique Chinese rug would imbue any space with a sense of lush grandeur and shimmering elegance.
Perfect for a living room, front room, dining room, front room, great room, drawing room, bedroom, home office or library, wine cellar, formal sitting room, hotel lobby, lounge area or executive royal suite. Iconic in its styling, this antique Chinese Deco rug would be well-suited for a wide range of interior styles, including Art Deco, Jazz Age, Maximalism, Traditional, Elizabethan, Chinoiserie, Asian Antique, Asian Modern, Japanese, Ming, Qing, Republic Period, Eclectic, English, Chintz, Gothic, Medieval, Neoclassic, Parisian, Regency, Empire, Regal, Renaissance, Venetian, Old World, and Victorian.
- Rendered in variegated shades of navy blue, royal blue, cerulean, sky blue, terra cotta, burnt orange, and rust with other accent colors.
- Abrash.
- Hand knotted wool.
- Made in China.
- Measures: 08'10 x 11'06.
- Date: 1910s. Early 20th Century.