





Indian Oriental rug | 135 x 71 cm | Nr. Z-1217
|
|
1-3 Werktage Lieferzeit (deutschlandweit) |
|
|
14 Tage Probelegen |
|
|
Kostenlose Lieferung & Retoure innerhalb der EU |
Floral Indian Oriental rug, dark brown with an all-over pattern, central medallion and border
| Origin |
|
| Dimensions | 135 cm x 71 cm (= 0.96 m²) |
| Construction | hand-knotted |
| Material |
Pile: wool
|
| knots per m²2 | 250.000 |
| Pile height | 10mm |
| Year of manufacture | 2000 |
| Colour | Dark brown, cream white |
| Edition | one-of-a-kind piece |
Origin
The pattern of this rug is inspired by the patterns of classic Oriental rugs. This rug, however, was knotted in India.
Exactly when rug production began in India is unknown. The first rugs were probably made there during the cultural flowering of the Mughal dynasty in the middle of the 16th century. In the middle of the 19th century, with the decline of the Mughal dynasty, Indian rug production fell into crisis. European companies whose only goal was export to the West took the place of the traditional court manufactories. Very similar rugs were produced in different towns and standardisation set in. Today the designs of hand-knotted Indian rugs can hardly be attributed to individual regions any more. Instead, the workshops have specialised in interpreting European and traditional Iranian designs adapted to Western taste. In terms of quality, rugs from India benefit from the long tradition of craftsmanship and the high quality of Indian materials. The pattern of this Oriental rug is inspired by classic Persian rug designs. This rug was knotted in India.
The exact date when rug production began in India is unknown. The first rugs were probably made in India during the cultural flowering of the Mughal dynasty in the mid-16th century. In the mid-19th century, with the decline of the Mughal dynasty, Indian rug production fell into crisis. European companies whose sole aim was export to the West took the place of the traditional court manufactories. Very similar rugs were produced in a range of different towns, and a strong standardisation set in. Today, however, the designs can hardly be attributed to individual regions any more. Instead, the workshops have come to specialise in European and traditional Iranian designs adapted to Western taste. In terms of quality, rugs from India benefit from a long craft tradition and from the high quality of Indian materials.
Pattern
The edge of the rug is framed by a surround (border). The border forms a splendid contrast to the centre.
The lush floral motifs of this Oriental rug are elegant and full of variety. The graceful plant symbols, depicting blossoms, leaves and branches, are artfully intertwined.
The repeating design (known as a repeat pattern) flatters the look of the room and never draws attention away from the furniture, the decoration and the architectural elements. It creates a pleasant atmosphere without dominating the style of the room. In this Oriental rug, the repeating elements find their centre in the middle of the field with the symmetrical medallion.
The background of this Oriental rug is cream white. The overall impression is also dominated by dark brown and cream white. The border is worked in dark brown and light brown. In the centre, light brown and blue grey are combined.
Condition
This Oriental rug has a story to tell. It was hand-knotted around 2000. We have cleaned it thoroughly and restored it with care. Despite its age, it is therefore in very good condition.
Material
The pile of this Oriental rug was hand-knotted from high-quality new wool. New wool is obtained by shearing sheep gently. New wool is a renewable, natural raw material with a number of impressive qualities: thanks to the natural lanolin in the wool, the surface repels droplets of water and is naturally protected against dirt. Wool also provides excellent thermal insulation, helps regulate the indoor climate and dampens sound. The weft and warp threads of this Oriental rug are made of cotton. This versatile material is tear-resistant and elastic, which makes it particularly well suited to a hard-wearing foundation weave.
A note on the photos
Child labour? No thanks.
Child labour? No thanks. Children belong in school, not at a knotting frame or a loom. For us it therefore goes without saying that we only offer rugs made under fair conditions and without child labour.
We attach particular importance to humane working conditions and tolerate no child labour at any of our producers. Thank you for helping us to ensure fair conditions.
That is why we support the initiative Care & Fair against child labour in the rug trade.
Choose options






|
|
1-3 Werktage Lieferzeit (deutschlandweit) |
|
|
14 Tage Probelegen |
|
|
Kostenlose Lieferung & Retoure innerhalb der EU |




