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Four carpets comprising: Kerman, south west Persia, 11ft. x 8ft., 3.35m. x 2.44m. Areas of wear centre; Kashmiri silk, north India, 10ft. 6in. x 7ft. 10in. 3.20m. x 2.39m. Stains in places; Seraband carpet, north west Persia, 10ft. 3in. x 7ft. 3in. 3.12m. x 2.21m. Small area of moth damage; surface mark left border centre. And a Bakhtiari carpet, Chahar Mahal Valley, south west Persia, 9ft. 6in. x 7ft. 1in. 2.90m. x 2.16m. Small hole lower end left. All mid-20th century. Sold as a collection with all faults not subject to return. (4)
Glasgow School. Templeton`s machine made chenille modernist carpet, Scotland, circa 1910, 10ft. 6in. x 7ft. 4in. 3.20m. x 2.24m. With printed label `Templeton Romney` (now detached). Small holes; small nick to left side; some surface marks. For a very similar carpet see Bennett, Ian. Rugs & Carpets of the World, p. 307. (2)
Books and catalogues mostly relating to Carpets, rugs and textiles including Kendrick & Tattersall. Handwoven Carpets, Oriental & European. Vol. 1 Text, Vol. 2 Plates, 1922; Jourdan, Uwe. Oriental Rugs, Vol. 5. Turkoman; Oriental Carpet & Textile Studies III, pt. 1; Carpet Magic Jon Thompson; Bukhara - Caught in Time. Great Photographic Archives 1993; Empire of the Sultans - Ottoman Artt from the Collection of Nasser D. Khalili 1995; Ralph Kaffel, Caucasian Prayer Rugs. Various other publications and a collection of auction catalogues including Christie`s, Sotheby`s, Bonhams, Nagel and others.
Ersari Turkmen carpet, south west Turkmenistan, early 19th century, 7ft. 8in. x 6ft. 5in. 2.34m. x 1.96m. Overall wear, heavy in places; repairs in places; remains of wide kelim end at the lower end; remains of kelim at top end. A once wonderful carpet of exceptional colour. A carpet with similar guls and minor guls is illustrated in Reuben, D. Gols and Guls II p. 20, pl. 10. Together with another Ersari Turkmen carpet, south west Turkmenistan, early 19th century, 7ft. 11in. x 5ft. 7in. 2.41m. x 1.79m. Overall wear, very heavy in places; many repairs and losses to ends. Similarly, a once wonderful carpet of exceptional colour. Note the interesting star and comb motifs in the minor gul columns. Sold as a collection with all faults not subject to return. (2)
Good Chodor Turkmen main carpet, Turkmenistan, first half 19th century, 9ft. (including wide kelim ends) x 6ft. 6in. 2.75m. (including wide kelim ends) x 1.98m. Overall even wear; professionally repaired in places. Linen backing to each wide kelim end. Some interesting features including a row of double headed animals and hooked motifs which are outside of the major Tauk Nuska gul across the centre of the carpet. This piece published Reuben, D. Gols and Guls II pp. 50-51; pl. 34 where the piece is analysed in depth.
Yomut Turkmen main carpet of 3 x 8 dyrnak gul design, Turkmenistan, late 19th/early 20th century, 9ft. 6in. x 6ft. 8in. 2.90m. x 2.03m. Note: This carpet has had a horizontal cut and professional rejoin to both ends of the field at some time, obviously to straighten the carpet. Some wear in places; heavier at top end; crease marks; surface marks; sides rebound; possibly lacking some outer guards. Note the yellow/pale apricot highlights throughout.
Yomut Turkmen `banded` main carpet, Turkmenistan, late 19th century, 7ft. 9in. x 4ft. 3in. 2.36m. x 1.30m. Overall wear with some repairs. Note the embroidered details to the lower narrow kelim end. According to Jourdan, Uwe, Oriental Rugs, Turkoman, these banded carpets are usually attributed to the Jaffarbai. p. 171, pl. 125.
Ersari Turkmen compartment rug, south west Turkmenistan, late 19th century, 4ft. 4in. x 3ft. 2in. 1.32m. x 0,.97m. Overall wear and repairs in places. Together with a Chodor Turkmen dyrnak gul main carpet fragment, Turkmenistan, 19th century, 1ft. 4in. x 4ft. 6in. 0.39m. x 1.37m. Overall heavy wear. (2)
Five Turkmen weavings comprising: Ersari `chequerboard` khorjin face, 1ft. x 1ft. 2in. 0.30m. x 0.36m.; Beshir long fragment, 8ft. 8in. x 8in. 2.64m. x 0.20m.; Ersari torba face, 1ft. 7in. x 4ft. 11in. 0.49m. x 1.50m.; an Ersari main carpet fragment, 2ft. 5in. x 5ft. 7in., 0.74m. x 1.79m. And a Turkmen flatweave, 3ft. 9in. x 2ft. 11in. All Turkmenistan, late 19th/early 20th century. All with varying degrees of wear and with damages. Sold as a collection with all faults not subject to return. (5).
Unusual and attractive Luri or Khamseh rug, Fars, south west Persia late 19th-early 20th century, 8ft. 1in.x 5ft. 5in. 2.46m. x 1.65m. Slight uneven wear. Clearly another late version of the garden carpet design with a large water tank in the centre surrounded by stylised floral motifs, trees, birds and, in each corner, lions and birds of prey. Both the narrow series of borders and the amusing yellow lions with accentuated claws in each corner are indications of a Luri origin. Our rug is asymmetrically knotted as is a related rug, probably by the Basseri, illustrated in Black and Loveless, Woven Gardens, dust jacket and pl. 13; this, too, has a central water tank with a tree stem at top and bottom and surrounded by a dense array of stylised flowers and animals. Certain elements in the present rug suggest that it might have been woven in the same area as the Luri and Qashqa`i `Shekarlu` rugs, i.e. to the north of, and outside, Fars itself in the province of Boyr Ahmad va Kohgiluyeh. An almost identical rug was sold in these Rooms, 6th October 2011, Lot 2041.
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69172 item(s)/page