A stunning example of traditional Caucasian artistry, this beautiful Kazak area rug features an intricate all-over geometric pattern, handwoven with precision in the Shirvan village of Azerbaijan, located in the Southern Caucasus, circa the late 1800s.

The design is set against a rich, dark blue abrash field, showcasing rows of finely rendered geometric motifs. A striking red band—created naturally through the abrash process of vegetable dyeing—adds depth and character, illustrating the organic evolution of color that occurs over time. This sought-after effect not only highlights the authenticity of natural dyes but also captures the creative spontaneity of the weaver’s hand.

Preserved in remarkable condition with minimal wear due to its use as wall art, this piece is a vibrant testament to village weaving traditions and a rare collector's find, offering both cultural heritage and timeless decorative appeal.

Dimensions:  3′ 10″ x 6′ 9″

Date of Manufacture:  4th Quarter of the 19th Century

Place of Origin:  Caucasus

Material:  Wool pile on a wool foundation with natural vegetable dyes

Condition:  Wear consistent with age and use

SKU: 1529

Product inquires or to make an offer