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 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 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 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.