Catalogue: Major Autumn Auction
Auction date: Saturday 26. November 2011 at 15 o'clock
![]() |
Lot: 271 | |
|---|---|---|
| Shahsavan Mafrash | A mafrash side panel woven in kilim and brocading techniques. The design of horizontal stripes includes two wide, white and red bands woven in kilim technique containing hexagons with serrated outlines. The additional three narrow dividing bands have brocaded designs. The white sections are of cotton yarn. – Good condition. | |
| Origin: North West Persia, Azerbaijan |
||
| Dimensions: 58 x 109 cm |
||
| Age: Second half 19th century |
||
| Estimate: 900.00 € |
||
| Literature: AZADI, SIAWOSCH & ANDREWS, PETER, Mafrash. Gewebte Transporttaschen als textile Bilder des Orients - Arbeiten der Schahsavan und anderer Stämme Persiens. Berlin - Munich 1985, p. 82 f. |
||
![]() |
Lot: 272 | |
|---|---|---|
| Bijar Poshti | This small rug woven in a horizontal format used to be the face of a seat cushion, a so-called poshti. The light-red, seemingly transparent ground colour of the field, called dughi in Persia, is a typical feature of Bijar pieces. A lattice of entwined green vines bearing leaves and flowers spreads across the field. The very narrow blue border is decorated with small rosettes. A fine weave and a very beautiful palette. – Well preserved, original finishes all around. | |
| Origin: North West Persia, Kurdistan |
||
| Dimensions: 56 x 74 cm |
||
| Age: First quarter 20th century |
||
| Estimate: 1,200.00 € |
![]() |
Lot: 273 | |
|---|---|---|
| Tekke Chyrpy | A green-ground woman’s cloak (chyrpy). The hems of the front opening, collar and sleeves have been elaborately embroidered. Green cloaks were worn by young women. – Slight signs of wear, in good overall condition. | |
| Origin: Central Asia, West Turkestan |
||
| Dimensions: 104 x 128 cm |
||
| Age: Late 19th century |
||
| Estimate: 300.00 € |
||
| Literature: THOMPSON, JON, Silk, Carpets and the Silk Road. (exhibition catalogue NHK Culture Center Osaka), Tokyo 1988, no. 76, p. 72 |
||
![]() |
Lot: 274 | |
|---|---|---|
| Yomut Chuval | A brown-ground nine-gül Yomut chuval in which solid crosses filled with stars have been used as secondary motifs, combined with a syrga main border and an elem patterned in small squares arranged in sets of five. Part of the back has survived; original selvedges and upper finish. Slight signs of wear, in good overall condition. | |
| Origin: Central Asia, West Turkestan |
||
| Dimensions: 79 x 120 cm |
||
| Age: Second half 19th century |
||
| Estimate: 600.00 € |
![]() |
Lot: 275 | |
|---|---|---|
| Saryk Torba | The field of this Saryk torba shows a dense repeat of small shemle güls arranged in colour diagonals and surrounded by a wide border area. A fine weave and elaborate execution, including silk and cotton sections. – Good condition, original sides and upper finish, a remnant of the kilim back survives at the bottom. | |
| Origin: Central Asia, West Turkestan |
||
| Dimensions: 35 x 115 cm |
||
| Age: Second half 19th century |
||
| Estimate: 1,800.00 € |
||
| Literature: LOGES, WERNER, Turkmenische Teppiche. Munich 1978, no. 31 |
||
![]() |
Lot: 276 | |
|---|---|---|
| Yomut Ok Bash | Called ok bash, such bags were placed over the ends of bundles of tent poles when loaded onto camels to keep them together during migrations, and to avoid injury among the animals that followed behind. The ok bash offered here is still joined at the side and appears unused. | |
| Origin: Central Asia, West Turkestan |
||
| Dimensions: 58 x 30 cm |
||
| Age: Late 19th century |
||
| Estimate: 500.00 € |
| Lot: 277 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Raffia Textile Panel | This long narrow fabric panel is composed of eight sections, their ground colours alternating between light brown and brown-black. The abstract design of finite knots, circles and semi-circles, triangles and chevrons has been attached to the ground in appliqué technique. Such textiles produced from the fibres of the raffia plant are products of the Kuba tribe of the Congo. They were used as wraparound skirts. – Slight signs of wear. | |
| Origin: Central Africa, Congo |
||
| Dimensions: 532 x 47 cm |
||
| Age: Mid 20th century |
||
| Estimate: 300.00 € |
![]() |
Lot: 278 | |
|---|---|---|
| Borjalou Kazak | Consigned from an old German private collection, this Borjalou dating from the pre-commercial period was probably destined for home use. Its elongated format, the random drawing of its design and wealth of colours are striking features. Four hooked diamonds have been aligned on the central axis of the narrow, light red field, which is decorated with reciprocal trefoils along the inner sides. The chequerboard design arranged into colour diagonals of the inner border is a rare detail. – Obvious signs of age and wear, creases, repiled sections, new overcasting along the sides, both ends somewhat reduced. | |
| Origin: South West Caucasus |
||
| Dimensions: 233 x 120 cm |
||
| Age: Mid 19th century |
||
| Estimate: o. L. |
||
| Literature: THOMPSON, JON, Carpet Magic. London 1983, pl. p. 116 |
||
![]() |
Lot: 279 | |
|---|---|---|
| Luri Bag | A shoulder bag by the Luri of the Varamin area in a sumakh double weave that produces an identical face and back. The field displays a straight lattice interrupted by horizontal bands patterned in diagonal stripes that also form the border. The 15 small compartments formed by the lattice each contain a serrated diamond. An elaborately worked closure band. – Very good condition. | |
| Origin: North Persia, Varamin region |
||
| Dimensions: 35 x 44 cm |
||
| Age: Late 19th century |
||
| Estimate: 250.00 € |
![]() |
Lot: 280 | |
|---|---|---|
| Bijar Long Rug | A very beautiful, antique Bijar long rug. The camel field displays a generously conceived design; a row of rosettes placed on the central axis is surrounded by smaller, stylised floral forms that are framed and linked by thin blue lines. The brown-ground border contains a geometric, stylised vine of flowers and leaves. – Heavily damaged, large moth holes, many areas of moth damage in the pileHH. | |
| Origin: North West Persia, Kurdistan |
||
| Dimensions: 421 x 112 cm |
||
| Age: Second half 19th century |
||
| Estimate: o. L. |










