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10 x 15 - Brown Antique Persian Kermanshah Rug - 73364

10 x 15 - Brown Antique Persian Kermanshah Rug - 73364

Regular price $44,100.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $44,100.00 USD
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Rug Details

Origin: Iran
Code: 73364
Size: 10'01 x 14'08
Age: Antique
Color: Multicolor
Description: Kermanshah
Condition: used
Materials: Wool
Style: Traditional
Shape: Rectangular
Stack: 201

Delivery / Returns / Payment

Shipping Insured worldwide delivery. Most in-stock rugs leave our Dallas warehouse within 2 business days.
 Returns Item must arrive in the original condition with tags attached. Return freight & insurance are the customer’s responsibility. We accept:

● 10-day returns for standard purchases

● 3-day returns for promotional-sale items

Refunds exclude outbound shipping & handling.

Payment Checkout online with all major cards, or call (214) 651-7847 to pay by phone. Checks are welcome; we ship once funds clear.

Trade Clients Qualified trade accounts may request rugs on approval—simply choose “Trade Approval” at checkout and we’ll arrange two-way logistics.

Care Instructions

● Vacuum with the beater bar off and always in the direction of the pile.

● Rotate 180° every 6 months for even wear and sun-fade balance.

● Blot spills immediately with a white cloth—never rub.

● Use a breathable rug pad to prevent slipping and fiber stress.

● Schedule a professional hand-wash every 3–5 years (sooner for high-traffic or pets).

Need in-depth guidance? See our full Rug Care Guide.

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Description:-

73364 Antique Persian Kermanshah Rug, 10'01 x 14'08.

The Lotus Pavilion: An Antique Persian Kermanshah Masterpiece of Regal Splendor

Dating to the late 19th century, this hand-knotted wool antique Persian Kermanshah rug embodies the cultivated grandeur associated with the region’s most ambitious workshop carpets. Its commanding composition centers upon a monumental lotus-form medallion, articulated through broad ivory petals that radiate from an intricately ornamented core. The scale gives the design an almost architectural presence, transforming the carpet into a formal garden conceived through wool. Created during an era when Kermanshah weaving catered to affluent patrons, the piece possesses the stature of a stunning masterwork intended for a distinguished interior.

Surrounding the centerpiece is a lavish botanical world of scrolling arabesques, flowering palmettes, rosettes, serrated foliage, and delicate blossoms. Lotus forms carry associations with renewal and rebirth, while palmettes evoke the luxuriant vegetation of the idealized Persian garden. Botehs appear among the sweeping vines, their ancient seed-like silhouettes traditionally connected with life, continuity, and regeneration. The profusion never feels accidental; every stem appears to grow from another, creating the impression of an eternal garden in which nature remains perpetually in bloom.

Elaborate corner spandrels deepen this horticultural vision with immense boteh-shaped devices enveloped by curling tendrils and foliage. Their generous proportions create a striking dialogue with the central lotus while guiding the eye inward. Smaller blossoms fill the intervening spaces, producing a sense of abundance prized in Persian decorative arts. This union of symmetry, vegetation, and symbolic ornament recalls the concept of the pairidaeza—the enclosed paradise garden—where cultivated nature became an expression of harmony, prosperity, and elevated living.

A magnificent succession of borders completes the extraordinary masterpiece with ceremonial authority. The principal band carries grand palmettes joined by rhythmic vine scrolls, accompanied by multiple floral guard borders that build outward in measured layers. At the upper edge, a woven cartouche introduces an especially intriguing historical detail, lending the carpet the character of an exquisite work of art and reinforcing its connection to the workshop tradition. Monumental in conception and sophisticated in execution, this late 19th-century Kermanshah offers the collector more than ornament: it is a surviving expression of Persian garden culture, artisanal prestige, and the enduring allure of objects created for exceptional surroundings.

  • Abrash.
  • Hand-knotted wool.
  • Made in Iran.
  • Measures: 10'01 x 14'08.
  • Date: 1880's. Late 19th Century.