A MAMLUK BONE INLAID PANEL ATTACHMENT, 14TH CENTURY, EGYPT OR CENTRAL ASIA

Near East / Central Asia, Turkey / Egypt, Ottoman Empire, Mamluk revival, ca. 19th century CE. A large and ornately cast brass lamp or incense burner, that was intended for a religious context, suspen

A 19TH CENTURY CAIROWARE SILVER AND COPPER INLAID BRASS BOWL, EGYPT OR SYRIA in the 14th-century Fars and Mamluk style, the body inlaid in silver and copper with a band of calligraphy with interlacing

**Originally Listed At $400** Near East / Egypt, Mamluk period, ca. 12th to 14th century CE. A large textile fragment from a woven linen/cotton panel with a second textile register made from brightly

Ink and gold on paper Mamluk Egypt, 14th/15th century 6 Qur’an sections (juz’) 7 text lines per page; in elegant black muhaqqaq style Sura headings in red Gold and polychrome rosette verse markers

mid 19th century, 175 x 124 cm, Central Asia, West Turkestan Another ensi of the same group was published by Elmby in 1990. There, too, the horizontal panel of the hatchlu cross is placed below the ce

Continental Mahogany and Mixed Woods Center Table in the 19th-century style, the circular top with a central avian-inlaid panel within a floral band and with radiating floral-inlaid panels, raised on

A 17TH CENTURY EBONY AND IVORY INLAID TABLE CABINET with geometric inlaid panels to the sides and doors revealing a fitted interior of small drawers and a central cupboard with architectural pediment

THREE TALL MARBLE INLAID HARDWOOD STANDS First half 20th century The octagonal surfaces inlaid with central marble panels, within beaded edges, the aprons carved in openwork relief with blossoming pru

A Continental paint on panel triptych 18th century, the central panel depicting the Madonna and child above a ram surrounded by onlookers, the exterior with reserves of angels, overall open 35"h x 37"

Late 19th/early 20th Century Central painted panel signed The rocaille pediment over a glazed single-door cabinet with velvet-lined interior over three painted panels, centering a panel of a man rea

A LARGE CHINESE FRAMED SILK EMBROIDERED PANEL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY. Featuring a central guardian lion with two cubs at play surrounded by large peony blooms under sanduo, the three abundances of finger

A Chinese Jade Inlaid Six-Panel Screen, 19th century and earlier 76-1/2 x 120 inches (194.3 x 304.8 cm) (overall) 
 
HID03101062020 &NewLine

late 18th century, 261 x 130 cm, Central Asia, East Turkestan In the red field of this early rug from the oasis town of Khotan, large dark blue disc medallions are embedded in a basic design of leaves

18th century, 68 x 104 cm, Central Asia, West Turkestan This fragment of an early Salor chuval has been cut all around; the left-hand side and upper border are missing. The field displays a spacious d

First half 19th century, 189 x 99 cm, Central Asia, East Turkestan A fragment of a multiple prayer rug (saf) from the Kashgar oasis. The surviving section consists of four mihrab fields which are stil

First half 19th century, 97 x 90 cm, Central Asia, West Turkestan The field design of this very rare, square sitting rug consists of three rows of five Memling güls and chemche secondary motifs. Star

Second half 19th century, 176 x 146 cm, Central Asia, South West Uzbekistan This unusual suzani embroidered in the yurma stitch was probably made by a Lakai tribal group in the Kermina area. The found

first half 19th century, 82 x 111 cm, Central Asia, West Turkestan The brown-red field contains nine large primary güls of the chuval type. The secondary güls are white or yellow diamonds quarte

Mid 19th century, 218 x 148 cm, Central Asia, South West Uzbekistan A Bokhara suzani in magnificent colours chiefly embroidered in the basma technique. The field displays the so-called Nurata design o

First half 19th century, 51 x 113 cm, Central Asia, West Turkestan A torba woven by the Karadashli tribe, with nine chuval güls and chemche secondary motifs in a red-brown field. The border shows sma

Mid 19th century, 76 x 116 cm, Central Asia, West Turkestan A large Tekke tent bag of the ak chuval type. Always very finely and elaborately woven, such pieces were produced in a mixed technique: wide

First half 19th century, 35 x 70 cm, Central Asia, West Turkestan The palette, knotting structure and wool suggest that this small bag face in the kap format is a Yomut weaving. Kaps almost identical

Mid 19th century, 144 x 109 cm, Central Asia, Uzbekistan, Emirate of Kokand This gorgeous decorative ikat hanging was previously published by Herrmann. Its black field appears like a dark window illum

Mid 19th century, 160 x 104 cm, Central Asia, South West Uzbekistan A Bokhara suzani in the nim format. The field displays a repeat of delicate golden stems bearing red side-view flowers, slender gree