Apartment Living
Posted on March 30th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
Apartment Living Downsizing to a Couple of Rooms? Enjoy it A LOT with a Couple of Kebabian Carpets! Tibetan Kente and Turkmen Sultanabad magnificently grounding the room.
Posted on March 30th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
Apartment Living Downsizing to a Couple of Rooms? Enjoy it A LOT with a Couple of Kebabian Carpets! Tibetan Kente and Turkmen Sultanabad magnificently grounding the room.
Posted on March 24th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
Fine Afghan Ferreghan Recreation of Antique Persian Very Nice!
Posted on March 9th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
WINDOW LEFT The lovely “antique finish” Agra hanging in WINDOW LEFT measures 8.10 x 12.3. This piece was hand-knotted in northern Afghanistan by ethnic Turkmen women over a period of 11-12 months using handspun vegetally dyed, local Ghazni wool. The city of Agra contains the most perfect jewel of Islamic art in India, […]
Posted on March 5th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
Could not resist doing a “repeat” of this post since this winter continues to “repeat” “repeat” “repeat” 🙂 Staying Home this Winter will be a lot Warmer & Exciting this Year! The thoughtful and intricate use of design and color in the exquisite Gherous Bijar creates an enchanting and elegant ambiance that […]
Posted on March 2nd, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
“Fully Functional, Uniquely Beautiful” Kebabian’s Oriental Rugs
Posted on February 25th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
“Melding the Traditional with the Contemporary” Edgar Allen Poe, “The soul of the apartment is the carpet.” Calming, Engaging and Beautiful Afghan Heriz The graceful Afghan Heriz beautifully grounds the room. The effect is very appealing and encourages all who enter to rest and engage. Interior designer, Edward […]
Posted on February 16th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
Beautiful Fine Afghan Bijar beckons all that enter to gather around and warm up inside & out with good conversation
Posted on February 12th, 2015 by Joshua Kebabian
WINDOW LEFT Displayed in WINDOW LEFT is a lovely Antique Persian Bijar measuring 8.9 by 11.8. This piece was hand-knotted in western Persia by Kurdish women, using handspun, vegetally dyed, local mountain sheep wool. In spite of their “coarse” weave, no other type exceeded the beauty or durability of the Persian […]