Konya region fragment

Early 19th century, a = 236 x 75 cm, b = 231 x 67 cm, Central Anatolia, Konya region Two fragments of a Karapinar kilim originally in two panels. Due to technical constraints in reproduction, the frag

Konya Fragment 128 x 100 cm (4 ft. 2 in. x 3 ft. 3 in.) Turkey, first half 19th century Condition: fragment, sewn on fabric Warp: wool, weft: wool, pile: wool Provenance: Italian private collection

Turkish Yastik carpet from the Konya region, mounted on a black cloth panel. 46 x 24 in. Provenance: From a Philadelphia private collection.

Second half 19th century, 104 x 125 cm, Central Anatolia Fragment, clearly shortened in length, upper finish reduced, new overcasting along the sides, some repiled sections.

Central Anatolian Konya Region Rug Anatolia c. first quarter 20th century Provenance: The Sharon and Jack Fenlon Collection of Rugs and Textiles 2 ft. 11 in. x 4 ft. 1 in. For further information on t

Lot 163 Konya Fragment Central Anatolia 19th century 2 ft 4 in x 2 ft 4 in Provenance: Jim Dixon Collection

Konya Fragment 135 x 72 cm (4 ft. 5 in. x 2 ft. 4 in.) Turkey, first half 19th century Condition: fragment, sewn on fabric Warp: wool, weft: wool, pile: wool Provenance: Italian private collection

Konya Fragment 108 x 104 cm (3 ft. 7 in. x 3 ft. 5 in.) Turkey, 18th century Condition: fragment, sewn on fabric Warp: wool, weft: wool, pile: wool Provenance: Italian private collection

Konya Fragment 84 x 98 cm (2 ft. 9 in. x 3 ft. 3 in.) Turkey, 18th century Condition: fragment, sewn on fabric Warp: wool, weft: wool, pile: wool Provenance: Italian private collection

Konya Fragment 104 x 88 cm (3 ft. 5 in. x 2 ft. 11 in.) Turkey, early 19th century Condition: fragment, sewn on fabric Warp: wool, weft: wool, pile: wool Provenance: Italian private collection

Rug. Small prayer rug, open garden design over a brown field. 2' 1.75" x 2' 7"

17th – 18th century, 258 x 176 cm, Central Anatolia, Konya region The open blood-red field is dominated by three huge nested hexagons with serrated outlines aligned along the central axis. The weave

First half 19th century, 135 x 96 cm, Central Anatolia, Konya region The distinctive field design of this prayer rug consists of six simply drawn, stepped gables in a vertical arrangement, their tips

Second half 19th century, 186 x 122 cm, Central Anatolia, Konya region The prayer rugs of Innice are a comparatively rare and highly homogenous group. Their wide red mihrab field is always undecorated

Second half 19th century, 335 x 107 cm, Central Anatolia, Konya region Four huge star devices fill the blazing red field. Each of the primary designs is combined with four hooked triangles arranged ar

Central Anatolian Ivory Ground Hotamish Kilim, Cappadocia/Konya region, Turkey, Circa 1850, 5'7'' x 13'9'' (170 x 419 cm). Weight: 22 lbs. Material: wool surface, wool warp.

324 cm x 180 cm. Hand woven. Wool and cotton on wool. Konya region. Anatolia. Tribal rug antique. Condition see photos. Object can be shipped. 324 cm x 180 cm. Handgewebt. Wolle und Baumwolle auf Woll

19th Century Turkish Ottoman Harem Suit, Konya. This exquisite harem suit hails from the 19th century Ottoman Empire, specifically the Konya region. It is crafted from silk velvet adorned with intrica

SEMI-ANTIQUE ANATOLIAN, KAYSERI/KONYA REGION SILK AND COTTON PRAYER RUG

An antique central Anatolian yastik. Likely from the Konya region, possibly further west / Kozak origin. 1st/2nd Q. 20th century. Measures: 41" x 21"

An antique / semi antique Anatolian (Turkish) yastik carpet / rug. Carpet is likely from the Konya region and an a 2nd Q 20th century dating is likely. Measures: H 34 34/" x W 20 1/4"

A good, antique (likely 1st half 20th C) Anatolian yastik. Konya region. Measures: 31" x 20" Oriental rug / carpet / hand made.

Large & Rare Konya 'Kilim' (Fragment), Central Anatolia, 19th century, wool/wool, approx. 448 x 136 cm, condition: 3 (small outta borders are missing, otherwise good), (provenance: from a german priva

18th century, 220 x 72 cm, Central Anatolia A fragment of an early Konya kilim, originally woven in two panels in a double niche design. The surviving piece, a section of one of the two panels, shows