Kebabian’s & Elm Shakespeare Pleasing to the Eye & Satisfying to the Mind!

Posted on August 15th, 2014 by Joshua Kebabian

Kebabian’s Oriental Rugs is elated once again to support The Elm Shakespeare Company! We salute their continuing commitment to establish a discoursewith the New Haven community through the medium of Shakespeare’s plays.   This year the fabulous company will be performing Shakespeare’s ‘Pericles’ Kebabian Oriental Rug “Pleasing to the Eye & Satisfying to the Mind” […]

Formidable Bijar and Stunning Suzani – Window Watch July 30, 2014

Posted on July 30th, 2014 by Joshua Kebabian

WINDOW LEFT The formidable Persian Bijar hanging in WINDOW LEFT measures 8.6 x 11.6.  This awe-inspiring piece was hand-knotted in western Iran by Kurdish women using vegetally dyed, handspun, local mountain sheep wool creating a treasure trove of rich colors: madder red, burnt sienna, gold, various blues – sky blue, robin egg, and navy, ivory, […]

Adding to the conversation in a public space

Posted on July 16th, 2014 by Joshua Kebabian

Bringing Home to a Public Space! Pazyryk hand-knotted in Afghanistan by Turkmen women adding to the conversation in the Fortunato aka President’s Room at Mory’s in New Haven. Watch Kebabian’s carpets “at work”  by following us on Pinterest. http://www.pinterest.com/pin/423408802440615827/

Enjoy & Work Better In A Beautiful Atmosphere.

Posted on July 7th, 2014 by Joshua Kebabian

Enjoy & Work Better in a Beautiful Atmosphere! Nothing quite like going to work in a welcoming atmosphere!   Let Kebabian’s help you create the workspace you and your work will thrive in! The enchanting wool and silk Suzani graces the office by creating a lovely atmosphere filled with beauty and charm. The artist’s exquisite, […]

Window Watch 6/20/2014 Quintessential Bakshayesh & Intriguing Tibetan Kente

Posted on June 27th, 2014 by Joshua Kebabian

WINDOW LEFT The QUINTESSENTIAL Bakshayesh hanging in WINDOW LEFT   measures 9.1 x 11.8.  This piece was hand-knotted in northern Afghanistan by Turkmen women using handspun vegetally dyed local wool over a period of 6-7 months. The Bakshayesh is a more primitive form of the Heriz.  Though the design of the Bakshayesh is not as evolved, […]