Search Aladdins Carpet:
|
| Carpets by Location or Style |
|
|
|
Aladdin's Carpet - persian carpets online store with oriental Rugs and Carpets |
Get 10% off discount which is valid also with summer clearance sale using coupon: 10%MORE - offer ends 09/02/2008 |
Medium Size Brown Couristan-Pokhara Persian Oriental Area Rug 5x8 Wool
Check if you can get additional $200 sale using these
DISCOUNT COUPONS
Check if Medium Size Brown Couristan-Pokhara Persian Oriental Area Rug 5x8 Wool apply for Rugs Discount coupons and save even more money when you buy area rugs here.
Random carpets from the store: |
|
|
|
|
Small Size Red-Burgundy Kashmar Persian Oriental Area Rug 3x5 Wool
|
Retail price: $2319.17
Your price: $591.45
|
The Kashmar is a relatively rare carpet produced by master weavers in the province of Khorassan, in north-eastern Iran. The small city of Kashmar is very old, responsible for producing exquisite carpets for centuries. Kashmars are easily distinguishable because of their unique designs and their large size. The patterns are usually historic tableaux telling the story of a significant event in Persian history. Frequently there are views of the ancient ruins and sculpture of Persepolis, the kings Darius and Xerxes, and birds and animals from the Rubayat of Omar Khayam. There are also Kashmar carpets which resemble the classic Kashan, with central medallion and spandrels. |
|
|
|
Large Size Red-Burgundy Ardabil Persian Oriental Area Rug 8x10 Wool
|
Retail price: $4907.09
Your price: $1226.15
|
Ardabil is a city near the coast of the Caspian Sea, and is probably responsible for one of the oldest and most famous carpets in existence today, the 34' x 17' masterpiece housed in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Ardabil rugs usually have the famous Mahi (Herati) design, with a diamond medallion and small fish throughout. An allover pattern is sometimes seen in an Ardabil. Usually their weavers will incorporate a lot of silk into the woolen pile to accentuate some highlights in the pattern. Some modern Ardabils have started to migrate from the traditional Herati pattern to bolder geometric patterns. In addition to the usual beiges, rusts and blues, many up-to-the-minute colors can be observed in the newer Ardabils, such as a turquoise and purple. |
|
|
|
|
