How were these rugs used originally?

Nomadic and village groups utilised these textiles for practical domestic purposes. Many served as floor spreads, blankets, animal transport bags, or dining cloths. Over time, items originally made for storage or daily chores transitioned into decorative objects appreciated for their graphic design and textile artistry.

Where do these striped designs originate?

The striped and banded patterns stem from regional tribal traditions across Persia. Groups such as the Qashqai, Bakhtiari, and Baluch developed distinct visual vocabularies. Weavers arranged bands of colour using local dyes and available materials, resulting in patterns unique to their specific geographic region and heritage.

How do I care for an antique textile?

Preserving an antique textile involves minimising direct sunlight to protect the natural wool and cotton fibres. Gentle vacuuming without a beater bar helps remove dust. Professional cleaning tailored to antique rugs ensures the structural integrity remains intact without damaging the historical dyes.

How can I tell the age of a piece?

Age is assessed through the analysis of materials, dye types, and structural wear. Hand-spun wool and specific regional weaving characteristics offer strong chronological clues. Comparing construction methods with documented historical pieces helps narrow down the period of production, often placing them within the nineteenth or early twentieth century.

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Striped Persian Rug

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A striped persian rug brings strong tribal character into a room through bold bands of colour woven by nomadic hands.

19th century

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Khamseh Rug

From Phil Bell Antique Rugs

£2,800

FOR SALE

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Striped Persian Rug

Khamseh Rug

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