Tekke

Tekke banner göl torba.

This lovely very high quality and deep torba is probably from the Akhal oasis made sometime in the 18th century. They have used the Tekke chuval göl which come in two flavours this type with a banner across the top and the other simplified type known as the pocket göl these are both simplified versions of the torba göl.

Tekke

Balkhan Purple group Tekke torba.
I’m very excited about this Balkhan purple group theses pieces seem to embody an early aesthetic when a dark and rich pallet was a display of wealth as these colours demand a larger quantity of dyestuff. The purple ground is a sort of neutral background hum, it’s subtle opalescence a place of rest for the eye. Tonal deep turquoise green, tonal indigo steel blue and the alizarin red all resonate in this subtle space. Many of these pieces are like fine violins. They have character, and resonate with visual magic. The göls are white and intense red.

Alberto Levi

Meditation mat with archaic Mandala
Tibet
Circa 1850
62 x 61 cm (24.5 x 24 inches)
Seating mat with Longevity pattern
Ningxia
Northern China
Qing Dynasty
Kangxi period (1662-1722)
70 x 60 cm (27.5 x 23.5 inches)
Throne back cover with Lion Dogs
Ningxia
Northern China
Qing Dynasty
Circa 1830
67 x 65 cm (26.5 x 25.5 inches)
Rug with RKO pattern
Yarkand
Eastern Turkestan
Circa 1800
174 x 100 cm (5 feet 9 inches x 3 feet 3 inches)
White ground rug with tribal emblems
Cappadocia
East Central Anatolia
18th Century
111 x 90 cm (3 feet 8 inches x 3 feet)

Owen Parry

Chefchaouen Moroccan cross stitch embroidery square. 18th century.
Detail of a rare Norwegian rutakle weaving
Antique Khotan seating square with a rare and interesting swastika design. Probably made for the Tibetan market.
Baluch balisht
Coulorful Anatolian kilim fragment
Persian ikat textile

Ben Banayan

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17th / 18th century Chinese (Gansu or East Turkestan) pile carpet fragment with a classic Ming lotus and peonies vine-scroll design made into a saddle blanket probably in the 19th. size= 19’×53′. For similar rugs see Tiffany, “Antique Chinese Rugs,” plate 12 and “Souvrani Tappeti,” plate 152. Provenance: Sandra Whitman Collection
Detail from a so-called ‘Golden Triangle’ group carpet. Woven arguably in either Northwest Persia or Eastern Anatolia at a time when the border between these two areas was more fluid, circa 1700? Sourced in Tibet and later part of a significant German collection.
Freaky fine Shirvan prayer rug, dated 1267 / 1851, unusual square proportions.

Baluch Minakhani design rug (worn)