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  2. Stair carpet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stair_carpet

    A traditional stair carpet was characterized by not covering the full width of the stair but leaving the underlying wood−stone−tile of the tread and risers open to view on the sides. This was sometimes simply to save on carpet and sometimes to expose features while preventing wear to the underlying surface.

  3. Isokon Flats - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isokon_Flats

    Designs for the flats were developed between 1929–1932 and the complex opened on 9 July 1934 [2] as an experiment in minimalist urban living. All of the "Existenzminimum" flats had very small kitchens as there was a communal kitchen for the preparation of meals, connected to the residential floors via a dumb waiter.

  4. Oriental rug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_rug

    In 1882, Robinson published a book on eastern carpets, [144] where he deployed the analytical terms that were emerging in decorative arts scholarship for the elements of carpet design, recognising medallions, floral tracery, cloud bands or the “so-called cloud pattern”, and scrollwork on the outer border.

  5. Caucasian carpets and rugs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caucasian_Carpets_and_rugs

    Soumak flat-weave rug from Quba Rayon or Daghestan, mid-19th century.. Caucasian carpets and rugs are primarily made in villages, rather than in cities. [1] They are made from materials particular to individual tribal provinces, the rugs of the Caucasus normally display bold geometric designs in primary colors.

  6. Carpet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpet

    "Carpet binding" is a term used for any material being applied to the edge of a carpet to make a rug. Carpet binding is usually cotton or nylon, but also comes in many other materials such as leather. Non-synthetic binding is frequently used with bamboo, grass and wool rugs, but is often used with carpet made from other materials.

  7. Kerman carpet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerman_carpet

    Kerman carpets of the 18th century and later very often use "lattice" patterns, with the central field divided by a lattice design giving many small compartments. A notable example is a carpet having belonged to William Morris , now on display at the Victoria and Albert Museum . [ 1 ]

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