








Antique Oushak Area Rug (10' x 15')
One-of-a-kind rugs, 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Free shipping from the USA, delivered in just a few days.
Thanks, we’ll be in touch.
We’ll email you as soon as we know more about this rug.
This one’s on hold right now.
Choose options
One-of-a-kind rugs, 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Free shipping from the USA, delivered in just a few days.
One-of-a-kind rugs, 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Free shipping from the USA, delivered in just a few days.
Dimensions: 10'2" x 15'8" (310 cm x 478 cm).
Circa: 1920.
This antique Oushak rug, circa 1920, is a handmade, one-of-a-kind Turkish carpet distinguished by its spacious field and bold columnar arrangement of geometric motifs. The richly toned rust-red ground is framed by an ivory border and enlivened with soft blue and gold accents, showcasing the decorative clarity and artisanal character collectors prize in early Oushak weaving. Its balanced tribal-geometric design and warm palette make it an ideal centerpiece for a living room, dining room, or office.
Muted warm tones of rust, ivory, gold, blue, crimson, and camel, with a rust field.
Oushak is a town in West Central Anatolia. Since the fifteenth century, it is the most famous and important rug producing center of Turkey. Particularly well known are the rugs known by their pattern such as “Large Medallion Oushak, “Star Oushak” “and Small medallion Oushak”. They frequently appeared in sixteenth and seventeenth-century Old Master European paintings. There is a group of paintings depicting King Henry VIII of England and family members standing on several different well-known types. From the late eighteenth and through the twentieth century, it became an important center for producing carpets for export to the West. The rugs from the late nineteenth and early twentieth century are highly favored for their decorative appeal with their soft palette, excellent color combinations, and informal drawing. Oushak weaves were also produced in the surrounding villages on simple looms where the weavers had the freedom to create their own designs.























































