Antique Baluch Tribal Rug with Caucasian-Influence, Northeast Persia or Northwest Afghanistan, c. Mid 19th Century – 3’ x 4’2” Indian textile this candle stand exemplifies the

this candle stand exemplifies the craftsmanship and detailed woodwork prevalent in the early 1800s

a remarkable piece of American craftsmanship and history

This stunning Antique Phoenix School Arts and Crafts Reverse Painted Lamp by Pittsburgh

The golden camel ground is punctuated by intricately embroidered motifs in dark indigo

rich with the legacy of a time when craftsmanship was the soul of creation

Antique Baluch Tribal Rug with Caucasian-Influence, Northeast Persia or Northwest Afghanistan, c. Mid 19th Century – 3’ x 4’2” Indian textile this candle stand exemplifies theA rare and richly woven tribal rug exhibiting strong Caucasian influence, this piece likely originates from the borderlands of Northeast Persia or Northwest Afghanistanregions where Baluch weavers often incorporated designs borrowed from Kazak or other South Caucasian tribes. The repeating diamond lattice pattern framed by a highly expressive geometric border recalls motifs more commonly associated with Caucasian weaving traditions, but the finer