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Description
78684 Antique Persian Sarouk Farahan Rug, 03'00 x 05'00.
Persian Sarouk Farahan rugs are a specific type of Persian rug originating from the Farahan district within the Sarouk region of Iran. These rugs are renowned for their intricate designs, often featuring curvilinear floral motifs and a rich color palette. The Farahan district, located in the west-central part of Iran, has been a center for rug weaving for centuries, known for producing high-quality and artistically distinctive carpets. Persian Sarouk Farahan rugs are prized for their fine craftsmanship, enduring beauty, and cultural significance.
In the dim light of a forgotten chamber, this hand knotted wool antique Persian Sarouk Farahan rug unveils its secrets with an aura of mystery. Its cusped lozenge medallion, adorned with a solitary rosette at its heart, seems to beckon from the shadows, anchored by trefoil pendants that whisper of forgotten tales. Beige lines, like tendrils of memory, trace the outline of the Ram's Horn motif, etched with the weight of ages.
Against a backdrop of vibrant red, an allover curvilinear botanical pattern emerges, its angular palmettes and lotus blossoms casting ethereal shadows that dance across this woven wonder. Curved sickle leaves and stylized florals intertwine with leafy tendrils, creating a tableau of enlightenment and renewal. Even the corner spandrels, adorned with additional botanical forms, seem to echo the wisdom of centuries past.
Framed by a Herati border on a midnight navy blue background, this antique Sarouk Farahan stands as a sentinel of forgotten elegance. Inner and outer carnation meander guard borders, like mystical whispers, enclose the rug in a shroud of formality. Each thread woven with secrets untold, this antique Persian rug bears witness to the passage of time in the depths of its intricate design.
- Rendered in variegated shades of red, green, navy blue, beige, and brown with other accent colors.
- Abrash.
- Hand knotted wool.
- Made in Iran.
- Measures: 03'00 x 05'00.
- Date: 1920s. Early 20th Century.