Boralevi

This is a new generation Turkish carpet. Hand-knotted with wool warp and weft, it re-proposes in technique and decoration the classic themes of ancient Oushak rugs, but renewed in th...

This rug with a light blue united field and cascades of flowers on the sides is part of the Nichols carpet type. Walter Nichols, an American entrepreneur, was a pioneer in bringing h...

This interesting artifact comes from the Panjshir Valley in northern Afghanistan. High-quality carpets with patterns inspired by classic Persian carpets are made at this location. Ou...

It is the early 1930s in Hanoi. Two French engineers living there, Georges Fenies and Armand Guillou, are passionate about hand-knotted carpets in their spare time. At that time thes...

Zeki Müren was a singer known for his unique voice and flamboyant costumes. Müren also did design studies and signed the decor of the stages where he performed. In fact, he was one o...

Iconic carpet from the production designed by Zeki Muren, a singer and designer who was highly regarded in the 1950s in addition to his talents as an artist for his eccentric style t...

Tiger rug cm. 180 x 90 new production Nepalese rug, knotted with hand-spun wool with Tibetan knot. The background is a brilliant red and the tiger depicted has its back richly decora...

This interesting artifact comes from the Afghan city of Ghazni, capital of the province of the same name. High-quality carpets with patterns inspired by classic Persian carpets are m...

This carpet was made at the nomadic tribe Shahsavand moving into the northwestern provinces of Azarbaijan and Ardebil. Made using ancient techniques passed down from generation to ...

Peculiar and at the same time characteristic is the decoration of this old Chinese carpet with a rare orange background. Main element is the eight-pointed star, used in Buddhist cult...

Importante tappeto di produzione contemporanea realizzato interamente a mano in Afganistan, che si ispira ai famosi tappeti “mamelucchi”. Si chiamano mamelucchi i tappeti di manifattura egiziana, probabilmente del Cairo, tessuti nell’ultimo periodo del Sultanato omonimo che regnò su Egitto, Siria e Palestina dal 1250 al 1517, quando fu sconfitto dalle truppe dell’Impero Ottomano nel momento della sua massima espansione. Il disegno tipico di questi manufatti è caratterizzato da una ricca ornamentazione ad effetto caleidoscopico, con una gran varietà di motivi caratteristici come le piccole foglioline ad ombrello che alcuni identificano come foglie di papiro, pianta tipicamente egiziana. Altra caratteristica di questi tappeti è che il loro complesso e intricato disegno è realizzato con una ristretta gamma cromatica, normalmente di tre sole tonalità: il rosso, il verde e il blu. Il nostro tappeto è una rilettura in chiave moderna e utilizza una lana lucente che valorizza i colori acquamarina e bordò, creando un particolare effetto di chiaro scuro.

From its elegance and unusual style, one can recognize this splendid Chinese carpet from the Art Deco period. The wool is shiny and silky, spun thicker than ordinary Chinese wool. Th...