3’1″ x 5′ Chinese Art Deco Oriental Rug – Hand Made – 100% Silk

This beautiful Oriental rug is a 3’1″ x 5′ Chinese Art Deco with a dark gray background and black border, circa 2020s. This hand knotted Chinese rug is made with 100% silk, has a full pile and is in perfect condition. Antique Chinese Rugs and Carpets as opposed to most of the antique rug productions were woven almost exclusively for internal consumption. Since they were mostly sheltered from European and western influences, this offers us the reason why these carpets have a very unique truly ethnically Chinese look and appeal. Only during the early part of the 19th century did they open their markets to the countries of the west (for rugs – they have been exporting porcelain, bronzes, wooden and other works of art for many years prior to the 19th century).

Chinese Vintage art deco Rug Wool and Silk Entrance Rug Floral 2X4 ft

This Chinese vintage art deco rug features a thick pile and a floral design, making it a unique and stylish addition to your entryway or living space. The rug is handmade, hand-knotted, and made of wool, with a medium pile height and a vintage tribal style. It is 2’1 x 3’10 in size, suitable for floor heating, and has antistatic and noise-reducing properties. This one-of-a-kind rug is also pet-friendly, easy to clean, and eco-friendly, adding both style and functionality to your home decor.

2’4″ x 4’6″ Chinese Art Deco Oriental Rug – Hand Made – 100% Silk

This beautiful Oriental rug is a 2’4″ x 4’6″ Chinese Art Deco, circa 2020s. This hand knotted Chinese rug is made with 100% silk, has a full pile and is in good condition. This rug was recently professionally hand washed. Antique Chinese Rugs and Carpets as opposed to most of the antique rug productions were woven almost exclusively for internal consumption. Since they were mostly sheltered from European and western influences, this offers us the reason why these carpets have a very unique truly ethnically Chinese look and appeal. Only during the early part of the 19th century did they open their markets to the countries of the west (for rugs – they have been exporting porcelain, bronzes, wooden and other works of art for many years prior to the 19th century).