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Shahsavan
Rugs: The Thompson Carpet Magic Shahsavan Rug Ardabil
Province mid 19th c lot 42
Shahsavan
Rugs: Shahsavan Rug Ardabil Province 19th c. or earlier
lot 66
Shahsavan
Rugs: Shahsavan Rug Ardabil Province 1st half 19th lot 49
Shahsavan
Rugs: Shahsavan embroidered saddle cover circa 1900 Lot
30
Shahsavan
Rugs: Hashtrud Shahsavan Animal Trapping c. 1900 Lot 88
Shahsavan
Rugs: Shahsavan Rug Ardabil Province 1st half 19th c lot
102 with Moghan bird-border
Shahsavan
Rugs: Long rug by the Shahsevan of Moghan Ardabil
Province c 1900 lot 266
Shahsavan
Rugs: Shahsavan Rug Ardabil Province 19th c c lot 101
Shahsavan
Rugs: Zarand Shahsavan Kilim c. 1900 Lot 103
Shahsavan
Rug(?) From Dennis Dodds
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Pile rugs are a subject of controversy. Such
leading lights as Dennis
Dodds and Wendel
R. Swan are exploring the Shahsevan pile rug
attribution while other notables such as Raoul
"Mike" Tschebul reject the
possibility of Shahsevan pile rugs. Eack of us
can make his own determination about the
existance of Shahsavan rugs, personnally I found
the Swan
argument most compelling. Take for instance
this rug (left) that would normally be attributed
to the Sarab area. The Sarab area is the area of
Mount Sabalan or Savalan as rug experts like to
call it. It seems reasonable to suggest that this
is a tribal rug and the tribes of the area were
the Sabalan Shahsevan. Is it reasonable to
attribute this rug to the Shahsevan rather than
the non-Shahsevan villages of the reason?
needless to say the debate continues.
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Back and Selvages of the Ed Krayer
Shahsavan Runner
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Shahsavan Pile Structure Shahsavan rugs are
woven with a Turkish knot and a fairly flat back.
Here the warps
are rigid and the wefts
are sinuous. As you can see in the sketch the warps
are heavier than the wefts.
It is woven with symmetrical knots. There is two
shot of weft between each row of knots.
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Chainsaw Lumberton
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