| Stock number | 18054 |
| Size | 4 ft 4 in x 6 ft (1.32 m x 1.83 m) |
| Origin | Caucasus |
| Age | Circa 1890 |
| Style | Kazak |
| Materials | Wool |
| Construction | Hand Knotted Pile |
| Colors | Red / Rust |
| Pattern | Allover, Geometric |
This late 19th-century Caucasian Kazak rug is a "powerhouse" of tribal art, epitomizing the raw, soulful energy that has made the Kazak district one of the most legendary rug weaving centers of the South Caucasus. While the city woven Persian rugs of the era prioritized floral delicacy, this small scatter-size specimen celebrates the "heroic" scale of nomadic life—distilling ancient ancestral totems into a bold, architectural statement. The composition is centered upon a highly geometric tribal rug design, likely featuring massive, hooked medallions or "stepped" polygons that command the field. These motifs are not merely decorative; they are "latch-hook" symbols designed to guard the home and trap evil spirits.