Noble Woman and Deer, 133*108 cm

This is the crown jewel of this set—a rare, stunning, and deeply evocative figurative portrait rug. The background is a rich burgundy/maroon, providing a regal and theatrical stage. Dominating the field is a beautifully rendered stylized woman kneeling in profile. She has long, flowing brown hair, large, almond-shaped eyes, and a serene expression. She is dressed in a vibrant blue top, a sweeping golden-orange skirt, and white leggings.

In her hand, she gently holds a small white bird. The scene is set in a mystical garden: flanking her are two stylized Tree of Life pillars in dark green and black, while a white deer and a black deer stand gracefully in the background. The ground beneath her is a dense, floral “carpet” of blossoms in blue, pink, and yellow. The rug is framed by a wide cream border with repeating, intricate geometric and star motifs in black and maroon. This is a woven masterpiece of peace and grace.

Style: Rare, figurative pictorial portrait rug (anthropomorphic/mythological).
Motifs: A kneeling woman with long hair holding a white bird, flanked by two Tree of Life pillars, a white deer, and a black deer.
Colors: Rich burgundy/maroon field, blue, golden-orange, pure white, black, dark green, and a floral carpet of pink, blue, and yellow.
Symbolism: The woman represents a goddess, a tribal matriarch, or a guardian spirit; the bird represents spiritual freedom; the deer represent grace and gentleness; the Trees of Life represent fertility and eternal connection to the heavens.
Versatility: A museum-quality piece, ideal for a gallery wall, a serene meditation space, or the centerpiece of a curated collection of folk art.
Collector’s Note: Human figures are strictly forbidden in traditional Islamic weaving. This piece is a rare, secular ethnographic artifact—a woven portrait of a goddess or tribal ancestor. The level of detail in the face, the clothing, and the surrounding menagerie makes this an exceptionally rare and highly collectible piece of folk-art history. It belongs on a wall, not on the floor.