


We have specialised in the buying and selling of the finest old and antique Persian rugs, Oriental carpets, kilims and textiles for more than forty years.
Each oriental rug, carpet or object of tribal art is chosen with the care, knowledge and discriminating eye wrought of more than four decades experience in the trade worldwide.
Our clientele includes collectors, public galleries and museums. The primary focus is on oriental rugs, carpets, kilims and textiles of the last two centuries from Persia (Iran), Turkey, the Caucasus, Central Asia, Southeast Asia and Indonesia.
Collectible rugsDecorative rugs and carpets are chosen primarily for their aesthetic and harmonious qualities in the context of our living spaces.
Choose a beautiful carpet or rug to be the crowning furnishing piece for any living or dining area. When choosing a rug or carpet as decoration it should be something that inspires and not simply fits the room in size or style. For this reason, professional decorators or interior designers will always choose the major, and often most expensive item, first for a room. Perhaps it is the client’s favourite oriental rug or piece of furniture. Only then are decisions made as to wall colours soft furnishings and drapes etc.
It is always wise to plan around the items you treasure most.
Including Karabagh, Kazak, Shirvan, Kuba and Daghestan. Old oriental rugs from the Caucasus have long been collected for their great artistic qualities.The Victoria & Albert Museum had collected the bulk of their Caucasian rugs by the 1880s.
From the Turkmen, Uzbek and Kirghiz and weavers of western China to the Baluch of eastern Persia. Many people consider he origins of oriental rug or Persian carpet go back to Central Asia, a melting pot of rug ancient weaving cultures.
We stock the very best of traditional old and antique roomsize oriental carpets with particularly fine examples of Tabriz, Heriz, Bakshaish, Heriz and Serapi, Agra and Ushak. All are ideal for your dining or living areas
Rugs and kilims of the Qashqa’i, Afshar, Khamseh and Luri tribes of southern Persia. The women of the Qashqa’i are considered amongst the most skilful of all Persian carpet weavers. Different groups such as the Bakhtiyari and Kurds were both settled and nomadic tribespeople
Batik and Ikat are historically and culturally prominent weaving and dyeing techniques found in Indonesian textile art. Such traditional woven cloths are amongst the finest produced in southeast Asia and Indonesia. The power and presence of Indonesian tribal sculpture is compelling.
From Thrace and west Anatolia, to Konya, Karapinar in the centre and Malatya in eastern Anatolia. Oriental rugs from Anatolia reflect the ancient traditions of Central Asian pastoral nomads and earlier indigenous populations.