A MONUMENTAL ROYAL VINTAGE SILK CARPET FROM TABRIZ

PERIOD:
 CIRCA 1939/1940
ORIGIN:
Tabriz Persia
DIMENSIONS:
Carpet Size; 6 x 4 Meter
Overall 24 Sq-Meter 
Description:
The Tabriz carpets, as attending take its design, is undoubtedly one of the world’s prominent carpets from Persia. This particular Royal vintage carpet was formerly laid down on the floor of the dining room in an old family  palace and kept with the Swiss collector and hence the French collector who had a substantial number of European paintings and bronze on Louis Xiv since it was acquired.Henceforward, it was sold to the Royal private collection and kept (Fasque Castel) in Kincardineshire in Aberdeenshire, Scotland,
The Royal silk carpet was woven in Tabriz between the late 1939/1940,The Fasque Castel Estate was interested in acquiring considerable ornamental and conceivable Middle Eastern Arts and carpets, as well as purchasing oriental antiques, for this particular Royal Silk Carpet there is archival evidence that it was specially commission and designed with the elegant yellow commanding the backdropped in the Centre with the beautiful eight-pointed star circular with surrounding and connecting the intertwined Persian arabesques, on each corner blue turquoise paws pointing inwards pleasingly borderline sealed with the inner and ensues triangular knitted designed.
This designs was specifically a searing composition for the European architectural and interior estates’ mansions and palaces’ is said to have been woven expressly on the order of European Royals families in the mid-level 19th century, for the recognized Estate Manor, to be created with ornate vaulted ceilings for a country retreat.This variety of silk carpets In the early 19th century was a category and fashionable to the statehood certainly it was a significant presentation to lay on the floor of a mansion to compliment the new arrivals drawing a parallel between ornate vaulted ceilings. 
 
 
Condition report :
Overall, In good condition evaluating its period.
Provenance:
The Fasque Castel) in Kincardineshire in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
CERTIFICATE:
Comes with a certificate from the Art Loss Register