Tabriz Persian Rug with Greco-Roman Columns (circa 1960's)
This is a Tabriz Persian rug with a Greco-Roman column design, likely made in the 1960s.
Tabriz rugs are a type of Persian rug traditionally made in the city of Tabriz, Iran.
These rugs are known for their high knot count, diverse designs, and the use of high-quality wool. Tabriz has been a major center for rug weaving since at least the 15th century.
Tabriz rugs often feature intricate patterns, including floral motifs, geometric designs, and central medallions. The rug in the image appears to be a more modern design, incorporating Greco-Roman columns into the pattern. Likely a vegetable-dyed rug, potentially made of wool.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.
This is a Tabriz Persian rug with a Greco-Roman column design, likely made in the 1960s.
Tabriz rugs are a type of Persian rug traditionally made in the city of Tabriz, Iran.
These rugs are known for their high knot count, diverse designs, and the use of high-quality wool. Tabriz has been a major center for rug weaving since at least the 15th century.
Tabriz rugs often feature intricate patterns, including floral motifs, geometric designs, and central medallions. The rug in the image appears to be a more modern design, incorporating Greco-Roman columns into the pattern. Likely a vegetable-dyed rug, potentially made of wool.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.
This is a Tabriz Persian rug with a Greco-Roman column design, likely made in the 1960s.
Tabriz rugs are a type of Persian rug traditionally made in the city of Tabriz, Iran.
These rugs are known for their high knot count, diverse designs, and the use of high-quality wool. Tabriz has been a major center for rug weaving since at least the 15th century.
Tabriz rugs often feature intricate patterns, including floral motifs, geometric designs, and central medallions. The rug in the image appears to be a more modern design, incorporating Greco-Roman columns into the pattern. Likely a vegetable-dyed rug, potentially made of wool.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.