Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Berber Tribal rug Azilal - High Atlas. This rugs are characterized for the white base and the softness of the wool together with the use cotton and other fibers use for definition of the patterns.
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
Aubusson carpet - Originally realized around the XVIth. century in the french city of Aubusson, famous for his carpets and tapestries; they quickly spread in the courts of Louis XIV. Very later French . . .
