CENTRAL ASIAN TEXTILES 11 / Embroideries and Patchworks 11.03 Your search result
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Kyrgyz embroideries Our Kyrgyz embroideries have been essentially collected in the Altai province of North-Western Mongolia,...read more
Kyrgyz embroideries Our Kyrgyz embroideries have been essentially collected in the Altai province of North-Western Mongolia, populated by Kyrgiz and Kazakh nomadic tribes. The majority of them are tent (yurt or ger in Mongolian) hangings or tush kiyiz (Kyrgyz) or tus kiiz (Kazakh). They were used during the wedding ceremonies and later hang along the back wall, facing the entrance (tor, the place of honor) of the yurt. They were deliberately left unfinished at the bottom to ensure that the marriage would continue to bring unbounded happiness. (See Meller2013)
read lessColorful hand woven lilim from Tajikistan11.03.1806
- Cotton
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Excellent overall condition
- Functional household item
- New never used
A very colourful hand wowen fabic, a type of kilim from Tadjikistan
Large Kuchi embroidery with small mirror11.03.1801
- Cotton
- Glass
- Excellent overall condition
- Functional household item
- New never used
- High aesthetic value
This is a new Kuchi bedspread from Afghanistan. It features hand embroidery and mirrors. Nice needlework in a bright red clour. Beautiful, one of a kind textile art.
Vintage Handmade Kuchi Patchwork Bedspreads11.03.1797
- Cotton
- Glass
- Various fibres
- Museum quality (worthy to be added to a museum’s permanent collection)
- Functional household item
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
This is a vintage Kuchi bedspread from Afghanistan. It features hand embroidery and mirrors. An amazing patchwork of embroidered cotton pieces in an array of colours and designs. Beautiful, one of a kind textile art. The fabric is in perfet condition given its age. One of our best pieces in our textile collection.
A loincloth with embroidered floral motifs11.03.1805
- Cotton
- Excellent overall condition
- Fabrics for fashion design
A nice new (never ued) fabric. The exact origin is not known.
Nice small Tadjik wall hanging11.03.1804
- Cotton
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Functional household item
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
A small patchwork with an embroidered centerpiece with floral designs.
Tadjik/Uzbek wall hanging11.03.1802
- Cotton
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Original condition
- Needs to be washed
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
An interesting wall hanging with typical "uzbek" embroidery and faux, printed, ikat. An original piece in a quite good condition.
Tadjik wall hanging11.03.1800
- Cotton
- Silver
- Museum quality (worthy to be added to a museum’s permanent collection)
- High aesthetic value
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
An unique piece of wall hanging from Tadjikistan. Embroidery, silver and cotton tassels.
Kuchi embroidery (Bedspreads) with small mirrors 11.03.1799
- Cotton
- Glass
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Excellent overall condition
- Functional household item
- New never used
his is a new Kuchi bedspread from Afghanistan. It features hand embroidery and mirrors.
Small red tablecloth - Cental Asia11.03.1803
- Cotton
- Functional household item
- Excellent overall condition
- New never used
Kyrgyz Ger hanging11.03.1792
- Cotton
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
- High aesthetic value
- Original condition
Another lovely yurt hanging from the Altai region in fair condition with a dark red velvet border. The patterns show a Mongolian or Chinese influence. Signed and dated: 1976 J -ow (see picture).
Large and colourful patchwork from Swat - Pakistan11.03.1791
- Cotton
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
- High aesthetic value
- New never used
- Functional household item
A richly hand embroidered antique textile from the Swat Valley, Pakistan. A patchwork of lovely interesting old fabrics pieced by hand and hand embroidered over. It has a plain cotton backing. IThis is a genuine antique textile in good condition with some signs of wear. Kuchis have similar fabrics.
"Tus" Kirghiz Yurt hanging11.03.1790
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
- Original condition
Beautiful ancient yurt hanging from the Altai region in fair condition with a pink border. Signed and dated: "1969 2 au 10. Cara??Mucnu"
Kirghiz tent hanging11.03.1789
- Cotton
- Silk
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Excellent overall condition
- Original condition
- High aesthetic value
This is a lovely yurt hanging from the Altai region in Mongolia, populated by Kyrgyz and Kazakh tribes is in good condition. The patterns show a Mongolian or Chinese influence. Signed and dated: 1974 - S.Tus kiiz (Kazakh) and tush kiyiz (Kyrgyz) were often made by a grandmother for a newly married couple, or handed down from mother to daughter.
Emboidered hand woven lilim11.03.1788
- Cotton
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
- New never used
- High aesthetic value
A very courful kilim type weawing from Central Asia - Tadjikistan.
Aarong embroideries from Bangladesh11.03.1787
- Cotton
- Functional household item
- Excellent overall condition
- New never used
Very pretty tablecloth, with a very fine embroidery on a crepe fabric of a deep red.
Small embroidered tablecloth from Central Asia11.03.1771
- Excellent overall condition
- Functional household item
- New never used
Collected in Tadjikistan.
Flat weaving with embroideries from Central Asia11.03.1786
- Cotton
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
- Original condition
- New never used
- High aesthetic value
Uzbek or Tadjik flat strip weave with embroidered design. A stunting geometrical design with some animals representations. A simple but beautiful weaving that would make an outstanding wall hanging. The weaving is in excellent condition.
Large Afrgan embroidery (bedspread) with small mirrors11.03.1793
- Cotton
- Glass powder
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Excellent overall condition
- High aesthetic value
- Functional household item
- New never used
Very large Afghan bedspread. Beautiful embroidery work with the inclusion of small mirrors. Back lined with black fabric. In perfect condition.
Richly embroidered vest from Tajikistan11.03.2093
- Cotton
- New never used
- High aesthetic value
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
Tadjik/ Uzbek hanging11.03.1807
- Cotton
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Functional household item
- Excellent overall condition
The precise origine and use is not known. Collected in Tadjikistan
Small square embroidered patchwork piece 11.03.1798
- Cotton
- Functional household item
- Fair condition (some missing, broken or repaired parts, see pictures)
Probably Kuchi from Afghanistan. Some missing pieces due to its age, see picture.
Large embroidery, mirror work from Afghanistan11.03.1199
- Various fibres
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Excellent overall condition
Beautiful large Afghan embroidery with mirror work, nown as Shisha work. Shisha work is a type of applied decorative needlework that is characterised by small pieces of reflective material that are sewn onto a cloth ground material. This technique is also known as mirror embroidery. It is popular in many parts of Asia. The term derives from (Persian) shisheh for 'glass'.In earlier times, items such as coins, beetles, tin and silver were used as reflective embellishments in mirror work. Mica was then used as embellishments and was later replaced by the use of glass mirrors. The use of mirrors and the craft of mirror work stem from traditional Islamic beliefs: the mirrors help to trap or blind the evil eye, reflecting bad luck and evil spirits away from the wearer. By the late nineteenth-century shisha work of various types and styles was being produced in Afghanistan, China, Indonesia, India, Iran, as well as what was to become Pakistan.
Nice Kyrgyz tent hanging11.03.1159
- Cotton
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- High aesthetic value
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
A cloth in good condition, with traditional kyrgyz design.Cotton chain stich on cotton with a red velvet border
Kyrgyz tent hanging from Mongolia11.03.1158
- Various fibres
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Good overall conditions (small imperfections or signs of use)
- Original condition
This tent hanging comes from the Altai district in North-Western Mongolia. Due to age and extended use, the colour has faded, but the cloth is in excellent condition.
Kyrgyz tent hanging from N-W Mongolia11.03.676
- Various fibres
- Excellent overall condition
This tent hanging comes from the Altai district in North-Western Mongolia. In excellent condition with very bright colours, it seems not to be used for an extended time.
Ger Hangig, Kirghiz embroidery11.03.628
- Various fibres
- Collectible (fine or rare example of an object)
- Excellent overall condition
Another tent hanging from the Altai district in North-Western Mongolia. In excellent condition with very bright colours, it seems not to be used for an extended time.