In Stock - Modern & 20th C.
Tuareg Mat
A finely latticed straw-toned ground carries a scattered arrangement of small geometric devices in muted red, blue-green, and rust — crosses, stepped hooks, and compartmented squares — arranged in loose rows without strict symmetry. The narrow border is a plain dark band framing the open field, which is otherwise left bare to let the small motifs float freely against the woven grid. No inscriptions or signatures are visible.
Moroccan Rag Rug
The field is left entirely open, composed of narrow horizontal striations that shift gradually from pale ivory and ochre at the top, through bands of slate blue and gray, into a warmer golden stripe near the base. There is no border or central motif; the surface reads as a graduated tonal field, with the detail inset revealing the finer texture of the alternating blue, cream, and mustard threads.
Mohair Carpet
70% Mohair, 30% Cotton
A plain, undyed field fills the entire frame, its surface built from small looped and knotted tufts that catch the light unevenly, giving the pale ivory tone gentle variation from bright to soft grey-white. A faint horizontal seam runs across the upper third, marking a change in the direction of the looping, while the edges show a slightly raised, ridged selvage. An inset detail at lower right magnifies the texture, revealing the irregular, curling character of the individual tufts against the otherwise even overall surface.
Tuareg Mat
An open ivory field is animated by a central column of stacked diamonds terminating in a rust-colored cross, flanked by pairs of outlined crosses, stepped motifs, chevrons, and small H-shaped devices in dark brown and rust tones. The composition is laid out with a strong vertical symmetry along the central axis, and the borderless field runs to the outer edges with only a narrow plain selvage visible. Colors read as warm cream ground with dark charcoal-brown outlines and muted rust-red accents throughout the diamonds and crosses.
Cotton Curtain
Maximum Width: 57 inches (145 cm)
Cotton & Hemp
Antique European Carpets
The late 18th century was an age of revolutions, particularly in art and design. During this century there were seismic cultural shifts in the style of carpets produced during this period, and a particular deviation from the ornate, traditional style. Each expression varied throughout European capitals as a new focus on fashionable interiors, elegant simplicity, and the lightness of the early neoclassical period began to emerge and flourish. This change in cultural atmosphere provided a sense of informality that seemed to sweep away decades of ostentation and formalism. Often associated with the Rococo and Baroque periods, this departure from traditionalism created a more eclectic and global fashion than in previous decades.
Axminster
An ivory ground centers on a dense bouquet of pink, cream, and pale blue blossoms, flanked at top and bottom by symmetrical scrolling acanthus and urn-like foliate finials rendered in olive and tan tones. Slender vine-and-rose sprays run along the vertical axes, and the rounded-corner border repeats small floral clusters against the same ivory field. The overall palette stays soft throughout - dusty pink, gold, sage, and cream - with no inscriptions or signatures visible.
