Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
A rare and captivating Turkoman Tekke Engsi, a ceremonial tent door hanging traditionally used by the Tekke tribe of Central Asia. Dating to approximately 1910, this piece represents one of the most iconic and collectible forms of Turkoman weaving.
The engsi features the classic cruciform design that divides the field into quadrants, filled with traditional Tekke guls and intricate tribal motifs. The rich, warm palette of deep reds, burgundy, and earth tones is characteristic of Turkoman weaving traditions.
Key Details:
Origin: Turkoman (Tekke Tribe, Central Asia)
Approximate Date: c. 1910
Dimensions: 4’10” x 4’3” (147 cm x 130 cm)
Materials: All-wool construction with natural dyes
Condition: Good antique condition with age-appropriate wear
A rare and captivating Turkoman Tekke Engsi, a ceremonial tent door hanging traditionally used by the Tekke tribe of Central Asia. Dating to approximately 1910, this piece represents one of the most iconic and collectible forms of Turkoman weaving.
The engsi features the classic cruciform design that divides the field into quadrants, filled with traditional Tekke guls and intricate tribal motifs. The rich, warm palette of deep reds, burgundy, and earth tones is characteristic of Turkoman weaving traditions.
Key Details:
Origin: Turkoman (Tekke Tribe, Central Asia)
Approximate Date: c. 1910
Dimensions: 4’10” x 4’3” (147 cm x 130 cm)
Materials: All-wool construction with natural dyes
Condition: Good antique condition with age-appropriate wear