SHIRAZ SOUTH WEST PERSIA

A Shiraz carpetSouthwest Persiaapproximately 9ft 3in x 6ft 10in (281.94 x 208.28cm)

Shiraz Kilim, Southwest Persia, c. 1920, 4 ft. 7 in. x 5 ft. 5 in., minor nicks, stains.

Shiraz Kilim, Southwest Persia, c. 1900, 5 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. 4 in., reduced in size.

Lot 74 Shiraz Rug Southwest Persia late 19th century 4 ft 1 in x 3 ft 6 in Provenance: Jim Dixon Collection

Shiraz Kilim Mafresh/Cargo Bag, Southwest Persia, c. 1925, 1 ft. 7 in. x 3 ft. x 1 ft. 7 in.

Qashqai 'Shekarlu-Tribe', South West PersiaFars-Area, 19th century, wool/wool, approx. 221 x 167 cm, condition: 3, garden-design withMemling Güls and Ashkali border. (Literature: E.Herrmann, No.6, 19

late 19th century, 242 x 149 cm, South West Persia, Fars The Kashkuli were the only Qashqai tribe who knotted these gorgeous rugs with the millefleur design, probably in their own workshops and on com

Second half 19th century, 265 x 156 cm, South West Persia, Fars This Qashqa’i kilim presents a rare field design of ten horizontal stripes in brilliant colours which are adorned with bold straight-a

late 19th century, 256 x 160 cm, South West Persia, Fars In this antique Qashqa’i gabbeh of comparatively fine weave, the field design is dominated by two huge midnight blue diamonds that merge

Mid 19th century, 257 x 146 cm, South West Persia, Fars A repeat of rounded botehs is arranged in offset rows in the ivory field. Known as "ashkali", the design of the dark blue main border consists o

Second half 19th century, 190 x 123 cm, South West Persia, Fars Judging by its knotting structure, style of drawing and atmosphere, this gorgeous Qashqa’i was probably woven by the Rahimlu tribe. Th

Late 19th century, 287 x 160 cm, South West Persia, Fars Like a desert island, a red spider gül lies at the centre of an empty white field decorated along the inner sides with small halved diamonds i

late 19th century, 238 x 130 cm, South West Persia, Fars A large Qashqa’i rug of outstanding quality in brilliant colours, very finely woven and thus precise in drawing. The shield-shaped azure

Second half 19th century, 248 x 124 cm, South West Persia, Fars Strongly abrashed in several tones, the camel field is undecorated except for tiny brocaded motifs that seem to be scattered at random.

second half 19th century, 218 x 138 cm, South West Persia, Fars Two large white-ground medallions linked at their tips and each enclosing a diamond decorated with four arms take up the whole of the da

Dated 1313 AH = 1896 AD, 261 x 169 cm, South West Persia, Fars On the central axis of the deep blue field, three large diamond medallions with bold white hooked outlines are linked at their tips and a

Late 19th century, 178 x 130 cm, South West Persia, Fars region Uniformly low pile, otherwise well preserved, original finishes all around.

Ca. 1900, 152 x 113 cm, South West Persia, Fars The light red field of this small-format Qashqa’i is entirely taken up by a midnight blue shield form with serrated sides. It is filled with offset ro

Dated 1240 AH = 1825 AD, 208 x 167 cm, South West Persia, Fars In this rare early collector’s piece, representations of animals and humans have been incorporated into the basic design and a date, 12

Late 19th century, 196 x 133 cm, South West Persia, Fars Province This white-ground Khamseh displays a repeat of large angular botehs arranged in offset horizontal rows. The spaces between them are de

Ca. 1900, 208 x 123 cm, South West Persia, Fars Comparatively coarse in weave and knotted on largely brown warps, this rug was made by an Arabi tribal group of the Khamseh nomads. The dark blue field,

First quarter 20th century, 200 x 155 cm, South West Persia, Fars Woven by sedentary Afshars, this rug displays a version of the Persian garden theme based on urban models which is only known to have

second half 19th century, 236 x 66 cm, South West Persia, Fars The double bags woven by the Qashqa’i nomads were usually cut up before they came on the market because the separate halves were e

Antique Khamseh Rug: 5'4" x 9'3" (163 x 282 cm), south west Persia, late 19th c.