Tabriz

Living In Color

Posted on November 28th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian

Living in Color Whether cheering & chilling  contemplating a good book engaged in thoughtful discussions the colorful Pak-Afghan Tabriz creates an ideal environment to help you      Slow Down & Enjoy Life More! Backstory to Stylish Pak-Afghan Tabriz: The stylish finely woven Tabriz hanging in WINDOW RIGHT measuring 9 x 11.3 brings warmth and […]

Stunningly Beautiful Tibetan & Unmistakably Beautiful Fine Afghan Tabriz

Posted on November 25th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian

WINDOW LEFT The STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL Tibetan hanging in WINDOW LEFT fabulously grounds a room with sophistication and style. This carpet was hand-knotted in Kathmandu, Nepal by 3-4 Nepalese weavers using handspun Himalayan wool  over a period of 4-5 months. The evolving field of various shades of gray and brown is sprinkled with metallic tones of […]

Window Watch Afghan Kilim and Afghan Tabriz

Posted on December 5th, 2014 by Joshua Kebabian

 WINDOW LEFT       The Afghan Kilim hanging in WINDOW LEFT  measuring 8.6 x 11.2 was handwoven in northern Afghanistan in the village of Maimana using wool from their own sheep.  The village is renowned for these simple, yet sophisticated weavings.      The patterns are typically geometric. In this intriguing piece the Turkmen […]

Window Watch 10/31/14 “Just Enough” Alluring Antique Finish Tabriz and Radiating Fine Afghan

Posted on November 4th, 2014 by Joshua Kebabian

WINDOW LEFT  The exquisite, antique finish Tabriz displayed in WINDOW LEFT measures 8.9 x 12.1. This piece was finely hand-knotted in northern Afghanistan by four Turkmen women using handspun, vegetally dyed wool over a period of approximately eight months, followed by an antiquing process that would have taken approximately four weeks. The inspiration for this […]

Window Watch – May 16, 2013

Posted on May 16th, 2013 by Joshua Kebabian

WINDOW LEFT This exquisite fine “antique” Tabriz displayed in the left hand window measures 9 x 12.  It was hand-knotted in northern Afghanistan by ethnic Turkmen and Hazara women using handspun vegetally dyed, Ghazni wool.  The natural dyes create a beautiful ‘abrash’, a variable change in color.  Achieving this level of beauty is very labor […]