8 x 10 Vintage Yellow Indian Tabriz Rug 74959

74959 Vintage Indian Tabriz Rug, 07'10 X 09'09. 

Indian Tabriz rugs are exquisite handcrafted carpets inspired by the renowned Persian Tabriz tradition, typically made in India. These rugs feature intricate designs and motifs, often including a central medallion surrounded by elaborate floral patterns, arabesques, and geometric elements. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, Indian Tabriz rugs are known for their fine quality wool and skilled weaving techniques, resulting in luxurious textures and vibrant colors. They blend traditional Persian designs with Indian craftsmanship, offering a unique fusion of cultural influences that create rugs of timeless beauty and elegance.

Hand-knotted with precision and care, this vintage Indian Tabriz rug showcases a vibrant allover floral motif against a striking yellow backdrop, exuding warmth and elegance. Across the field, palmettes and a profusion of blooming flowers create a lively and captivating scene, evoking the essence of a flourishing garden. The rug's traditional style is further accentuated by a contrasting floral border, complemented by two thin guard bands adorned with delicate flowers, framing the composition with finesse and grace.

Infusing any space with a formal yet exotic allure, this exquisite yellow Persian-style area rug is a testament to timeless design and craftsmanship. Its classic aesthetic transcends trends, offering a touch of sophistication that enhances the ambiance of any room it graces. Whether adorning a formal living area or adding a pop of color to a more eclectic setting, this vintage Indian Tabriz rug promises to elevate the decor with its rich hues and intricate patterns, creating an atmosphere of refined beauty and charm.

• Rendered in variegated shades of gold, navy blue, ochre, charcoal, mauve, brown, sky blue, burgundy, wine, green, verdigris, taupe, rose and bottle green with other accent colors.
• Abrash.
• Hand-knotted wool. 
• Made in India. 
• Measures: 07'10 x 09'09.
• Date: 1970s. Late 20th Century.