Persian Rug Ziegler 335×75 cm Wool Hand-knotted

 1231

Hand-knotted Ziegler Persian Rug | Knot density: Hand-knotted | Material: Pile wool, warp cotton | Size: 335×75 cm | Pattern: All-over design with decorated corners, narrow border | Condition: Used, in top condition

1 available

  • Free Shipping in EU
  • 2-5 Business Days Delivery
  • 14-Day Return Policy
  • Worldwide Shipping on request
Secure Payment SECURE PAYMENT
Shipping Partners SHIPPING PARTNERS
SKU: DBE0FB72 Categories: , ,

Inventory number: DBE0FB72

Description

Ziegler Persian Rug

Material and Craftsmanship

This antique Ziegler runner is hand-knotted. Its pile is made of wool and its warp is cotton. These materials form the structural basis of the rug: the pile creates the visible textile surface, while the warp supports the arrangement of the knots within the construction. In a hand-knotted rug, the surface is built up knot by knot and row by row. The design is therefore created through manual work rather than printed onto a finished ground or produced as a machine-made surface.

The wool pile has a height of 8 to 12 mm. This gives the runner a clearly defined textile handle and a substantial surface underfoot. Wool has long been used in hand-knotted rugs for its resilient and agreeable character. The cotton warp remains within the construction and helps organise the knotted structure. As a runner, this rug combines that traditional technique with an elongated format suited to hallways and other long or narrow areas in the home.

The runner has been carefully inspected and professionally washed. It is described as used and in top condition. Those details form part of the history of this antique one-off and distinguish it from a newly made rug. Its present character is defined by the hand-knotted construction, the wool pile, the stated pile height and the professional washing. For everyday care, regular vacuuming is recommended. Spills should be dabbed immediately with a damp cloth, while professional rug cleaning is recommended for more thorough treatment.

Origin and Tradition

The Ziegler rug tradition began in Persia in the 19th century. The Ziegler works produced rugs with distinctive patterns and colours, establishing a recognisable direction within Persian rug culture. The tradition is associated with hand craftsmanship and with designs developed to achieve a balanced decorative effect. This antique runner belongs to that Ziegler tradition.

Persian rugs encompass a wide range of patterns, styles and regional approaches. Weaving traditions differ in the way they arrange borders, central fields, floral elements and geometric forms. Ziegler rugs are known for harmonious colour combinations and individual designs. Their traditional character does not depend on one fixed template; rather, it comes from the relationship between the handmade construction and the organised decorative composition. This allows Ziegler designs to sit within both established and contemporary interiors.

The history of Persian rugs is built on the transmission of weaving knowledge, design principles and regional characteristics. A rug is shaped not only by its material, but also by the relationship between warp, pile, pattern structure and manual technique. Ziegler rugs add a particular emphasis on distinctive colour arrangements and decorative designs. The antique classification of this runner places it within an older generation of rugs and within a tradition where use, design and craftsmanship remain closely connected.

Comparable pattern traditions can also be found in other recognised rug regions. Kerman rugs are known for floral designs and vivid colours. Tabriz rugs are often associated with complex geometric compositions and large medallions. Nain is known for detailed designs and fine knotting, while Isfahan is associated with vivid colours and elegant compositions. These comparisons illustrate the breadth of Persian rug culture; they do not change this piece’s identification as a Ziegler Persian rug.

Design and Pattern

The runner has an all-over design. Its pattern extends across the field instead of being limited to one central medallion. Decorated corners add defined accents to this overall arrangement. They create points of emphasis at the edges and connect the outer areas with the wider composition. The design therefore remains present across the length of the runner rather than ending in a single isolated focal element.

A narrow border frames the field. In Persian rug design, borders provide order by separating the main pattern from the outer edges and by giving the composition a visual conclusion. Here the border is deliberately narrow. Together with the all-over arrangement and decorated corners, it creates a traditional structure made up of individual details and a consistent overall surface.

The style is described as traditional Persian and Oriental. Traditional rug designs often rely on repeated forms, measured rhythm and a carefully organised relationship between field and border. In an all-over composition, the visual effect comes from the way the individual ornaments relate to one another across the surface. The decorated corners provide additional points of definition, while the narrow border preserves the outer framework.

Persian pattern traditions are diverse rather than uniform. Kerman designs may emphasise floral motifs and vivid colours, while Tabriz compositions may use geometric organisation and large medallions. Nain and Isfahan are associated with fine detail, elegant arrangements and differentiated colour effects. This Ziegler runner occupies its own place within that wider tradition through its all-over design, decorated corners and narrow border.

Its elongated form makes the runner especially suitable for hallways and various living spaces. It can be placed alongside traditional furniture, but it can also be paired with modern furnishings. In a contemporary setting, the traditional design introduces an organised textile element beside simpler shapes. The runner is not restricted to one type of room: it may be used in an entrance area, a hallway or a living space where its format is appropriate.

Special Features

The defining features of this piece include its antique classification, hand-knotted construction, wool pile with a cotton warp and a pile height of 8 to 12 mm. The pattern is all-over, with decorated corners and a narrow border. The runner has been inspected and professionally washed. Its condition is described as used and in top condition.

The runner is suitable for underfloor heating. Its elongated format makes it appropriate for hallways and various living spaces. At the same time, its traditional Persian and Oriental design allows it to be combined with both classic and modern interior schemes. These qualities describe the actual construction and design of the runner, while its use remains practical as well as decorative.

As an antique Ziegler runner, this one-off belongs to a rug tradition that began in Persia in the 19th century. The combination of hand knotting, wool pile, an all-over composition and decorated corners gives the rug its particular identity. The narrow border completes the pattern with a restrained outer frame, while the professional washing and stated condition describe its present state.

FAQ

How should I care for the antique Ziegler runner?

Vacuum the runner regularly to remove loose dust and everyday debris from the pile. If something is spilled, dab the area promptly with a damp cloth rather than rubbing it firmly. This helps protect the surface and the colours. Professional rug cleaning is recommended when a deeper clean is required. The runner has already been professionally washed; regular care is intended to preserve its used but top-condition appearance over time.

Can the Ziegler runner be used in a modern interior?

Yes. The design is described as traditional Persian and Oriental, and it can be combined with modern furnishing styles. The all-over field, decorated corners and narrow border provide a clearly traditional structure, while contemporary furniture can create a more restrained setting around it. Because it is an elongated runner, it is particularly suited to hallways, entrance areas and a range of living spaces.

Where does the Ziegler tradition come from?

Ziegler rug production began in Persia in the 19th century. The Ziegler works produced rugs with distinctive patterns and colours, and the tradition became known for harmonious colour combinations and individual designs. This antique runner is classified as a Ziegler Persian rug and represents that Persian tradition through its hand-knotted construction, all-over pattern, decorated corners and narrow border.

Additional information
Design Style

Color

Size

Shape

Origin

Material

}) }) }) }) } }) } })