Keyhole motif rugs feature a re-entrant, “keyhole” niche cutting into the field, often with a hanging lamp—also called Bellini or re-entrant rugs. The design emerged in Western Anatolia in the late 15th–16th centuries.
Keyhole motif rugs feature a re-entrant, “keyhole” niche cutting into the field, often with a hanging lamp—also called Bellini or re-entrant rugs. The design emerged in Western Anatolia in the late 15th–16th centuries.