Welcome Guest Search | Active Topics | Log In | Register

Need help to identify this Central Asian rug.
uzrugs Offline
#1 Posted : Monday, March 30, 2009 8:14:09 PM(UTC)
Rank: Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/25/2009(UTC)
Posts: 23
Points: 69
Location: Uzbekistan
I'm very glad to find this interesting forum Dancing .

I have this antique rug, but I can't to identify, rare design, I think it's turkman rug Beshir or nomads uzbek, kirghiz rug. Age - late 19th to early 20th century, dyes is natural.

Distinguished public, what are you think about this rug?

Best Regards, uzrugs

















Sponsor  
 

Love the Rug Rag Forums?

Register above, then purchase a monthly Forum Pass for Full Access

RugPro Offline
#2 Posted : Tuesday, March 31, 2009 5:26:00 AM(UTC)
Rank: Administration

Groups: Administration, Dealers, Member

Joined: 2/9/2008(UTC)
Posts: 2,285
Points: 6,103
Location: New York
Hello and welcome to the forum!

seems like a very unusual piece here. I don't know too much about this type. it does look older, design is very interesting. it almost reminds me of some of the varamin designs. How bad is the edge loss under the binding tape?

maybe Nathan has some ideas :)
Nathan K. Offline
#3 Posted : Tuesday, March 31, 2009 7:52:49 AM(UTC)
Rank: Advanced Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/16/2009(UTC)
Posts: 45
Points: 147
Location: Michigan
Looks like an Afghan Baluch. (Note the weft-float design on the flat woven end.) The field design is really cool - sort of a takeoff of one of the Turkmen gul designs, but converted into a floral form (a la Veramin rugs). The lattice work is done diagonally, unlike Tekke Turkmen lattice which is not. Very interesting, and I can see why one might think central Asia. Too bad the perimeter has been lost?

NK
uzrugs Offline
#4 Posted : Thursday, April 2, 2009 2:53:30 AM(UTC)
Rank: Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/25/2009(UTC)
Posts: 23
Points: 69
Location: Uzbekistan
Thank you RugPro and Nathan K.
RugPro wrote:
How bad is the edge loss under the binding tape?

you may see the photos, pile is good, not damaged, only brown flatwoven binding tape in bad condition. The edges was 1".

Nathan K. wrote:
Too bad the perimeter has been lost?

Edges was lost, but not pile, please see images near.










Nathan K. wrote:
Looks like an Afghan Baluch. (Note the weft-float design on the flat woven end.) The field design is really cool - sort of a takeoff of one of the Turkmen gul designs, but converted into a floral form (a la Veramin rugs). The lattice work is done diagonally, unlike Tekke Turkmen lattice which is not. Very interesting, and I can see why one might think central Asia.


But I think though is Central Asian rug, please see photos and links below, similar gul design.





more about this rugs Middle Amu Darya rug, Turkestan Amu Darya it's a river in Uzbekistan.
Beshir chuval face, BUKHARA EMIRATE, late 19th ct

May I use this links on this forum, it's not commercial sait?

P.S. Sorry for my english, I just started learning language.
Nathan K. Offline
#5 Posted : Thursday, April 2, 2009 5:07:59 AM(UTC)
Rank: Advanced Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/16/2009(UTC)
Posts: 45
Points: 147
Location: Michigan
The Beshir chuval above does have a similar design. I'm fairly certain that your rug is a reproduction/variation of that design, made in Afghanistan (and I believe that some of the Afghan refugees are Turkmen?). If it showed up for washing, I would write it up as a Baluch w/Turkmen design...

NK
uzrugs Offline
#6 Posted : Thursday, April 2, 2009 6:52:21 AM(UTC)
Rank: Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/25/2009(UTC)
Posts: 23
Points: 69
Location: Uzbekistan
Nathan K. wrote:
The Beshir chuval above does have a similar design. I'm fairly certain that your rug is a reproduction/variation of that design, made in Afghanistan (and I believe that some of the Afghan refugees are Turkmen?). If it showed up for washing, I would write it up as a Baluch w/Turkmen design...

NK


I have else one rug with similar dyed colors and knots, also please see yelow border same with my first rug in this topic. I'm identified how Kirghiz rug and I bought this rug on border with Kirghiz country.

I found interesting Kirghiz rug with similar dyed and knots on this link Kirghiz rug
































Nathan K. Offline
#7 Posted : Friday, April 3, 2009 4:32:18 AM(UTC)
Rank: Advanced Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/16/2009(UTC)
Posts: 45
Points: 147
Location: Michigan
I think you may be right. The colors just aren't "normal" Baluch colors - they're more loud, bold colors like we see in Georgian rugs (former USSR state). As a cleaner, I wonder how stable the dyes are? Regardless, you have some very cool, unique rugs. Enjoy!
uzrugs Offline
#8 Posted : Friday, April 3, 2009 5:38:56 AM(UTC)
Rank: Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/25/2009(UTC)
Posts: 23
Points: 69
Location: Uzbekistan
Nathan K. wrote:
I think you may be right. The colors just aren't "normal" Baluch colors - they're more loud, bold colors like we see in Georgian rugs (former USSR state). As a cleaner, I wonder how stable the dyes are? Regardless, you have some very cool, unique rugs. Enjoy!


Anyway many thanks Nathan K.!
Many antique kirghiz rugs have bad red dyes, it's red natural dyed, but have not good fixing, therefore there are some a small color run places on the back. The yellow, blue, brown, green colors is always good on antique rirghiz rugs. My first rug don't have color run places.

Nathan K., how are you think, that will be price for restoration edges on first rug, size without edges is 62" x 42"? I think it's not expensive.

Best Regards, uzrugs.
Nathan K. Offline
#9 Posted : Friday, April 3, 2009 9:37:59 AM(UTC)
Rank: Advanced Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/16/2009(UTC)
Posts: 45
Points: 147
Location: Michigan
Foundation repair prices here in the USA are unbelievably high. If you are in central Asia, or in/near any area where rugs are made, the cost of repair will be much lower. Here in the USA, reinserting new warps and wefts around the entire perimeter might cost more than the value of a small rug. The same work done in Turkey or elsewhere where rugs are made, might be less than $100 if the repair person is hungry for work...
As an example, I just had a beautiful Talish mat (.75 m x 1.5 m) sides and ends completely rebuilt (it had lost about 2-3 cm of each side & end), with about 40 cm2 repiled, and MY cost (wholesale) was $650...
Where are you located? Can I sleep on your sofa if I visit your country? :)

NK
uzrugs Offline
#10 Posted : Friday, April 3, 2009 11:34:55 AM(UTC)
Rank: Member

Groups: Member

Joined: 3/25/2009(UTC)
Posts: 23
Points: 69
Location: Uzbekistan
Nathan K. wrote:
Foundation repair prices here in the USA are unbelievably high. If you are in central Asia, or in/near any area where rugs are made, the cost of repair will be much lower. Here in the USA, reinserting new warps and wefts around the entire perimeter might cost more than the value of a small rug. The same work done in Turkey or elsewhere where rugs are made, might be less than $100 if the repair person is hungry for work...
As an example, I just had a beautiful Talish mat (.75 m x 1.5 m) sides and ends completely rebuilt (it had lost about 2-3 cm of each side & end), with about 40 cm2 repiled, and MY cost (wholesale) was $650...
Where are you located? Can I sleep on your sofa if I visit your country? :)

NK


I know that restoration is expensive, but me needed repair only edges without pile, it's not so hard work. I want to selling this rugs on eBay and now I think about start price.

I located in Uzbekistan in Tashkent city. I will glad to see you in Tashkent, you may sleep on my sofa or you may stay in hotel, I will help you. :)
Users browsing this topic
Guest
Forum Jump  
You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.

Powered by YAF | YAF © 2003-2010, Yet Another Forum.NET
This page was generated in 0.137 seconds.