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Description
76701 Antique Persian Kerman Rug, 11'02 x 15'02.
Kerman rugs hail from the city of Kerman, situated in south-central Iran. This city holds esteemed status as one of Iran's principal weaving hubs, with a rich legacy of crafting top-tier Persian carpets. The area, steeped in the tradition of carpet weaving, boasts a heritage spanning centuries. Coveted for their impeccable artistry, elaborate patterns, and vivid color schemes, Kerman rugs garner acclaim and admiration from collectors and aficionados across the globe.
In a dance of elegance and heritage, this hand-knotted wool antique Persian Kerman palace rug unveils a tale of timeless allure. Picture a sandy-ecru canvas adorned with an enchanting all-over flower motif, each bloom whispering secrets of ancient craftsmanship. Encircling this picturesque tableau, a palmette botanical border unfurls like a lush garden path, embraced by double inner and outer guard bands, akin to sentinels standing watch over a cherished legacy.
Stepping into a world where tradition meets tranquility, this antique Kirman area rug beckons with the gentle allure of English Manor style. Inspired by the rolling hills and idyllic charm of Cotswold Countryside living, it weaves a narrative of relaxed refinement and rustic beauty. With each thread, it evokes a sense of nostalgia, inviting you to wander through the corridors of memory and rediscover the timeless elegance of yesteryears.
Infused with the essence of bygone eras, this rug becomes more than a mere accent piece; it becomes a portal to a realm of enchantment and timeless grace. Imagine it gracing the floors of your space, each fiber whispering tales of tradition and sophistication, weaving a narrative of warmth and nostalgia that transcends time itself.
- Rendered in variegated shades of tan, ecru, sand, glaucous, navy blue, taupe, sky blue, camel, inky blue, and gray with other accent colors.
- Distressed. Desirable Age Wear.
- Abrash. Antique Wash.
- Hand-knotted wool.
- Made in Iran.
- Measures: 11’02 x 15’08.
- Date: 1900s. Early 20th Century.