Introduce Mansour Oriental and Persian Rugs Gallery in New York City For anyone who loves Oriental or Persian rugs and Modern rugs, a visit to the Mansour Gallery in New York City is a must. The gallery, located on the corner of 57th street and 3rd avenue in Manhattan, features a wide variety of handwoven rugs from all over the world, including Persia, Morocco, Pakistan, India, Afghanistan, China, and more. Whether you are looking for a specific type of rug or just want to browse our collecti

Persian rugs come in many categories, none more elegant or sophisticated than traditional, hand-knotted Tabriz rugs, which are lovely enough to warrant exhibition in museums from London to L.A.

Western fascination with ancient, Persian-style rugs dates back literally centuries. Proof of that is found in Zeigler Sultanabad rugs. The very roots of these exquisite rugs can be traced back to the idea of serving the tastes of European consumers enthralled with the intricate designs and vibrant colors of these pieces and determined to add them to their suite of home décor choices.

There is just so much to know about fine Oriental and Persian handmade, hand-knotted rugs which, in addition to being bona fide works of art, uniquely complement their host spaces with their intricate designs, glorious colors, and antiquity, all while dazzling curious owners and admirers.

Turkish rugs factor prominently in legends spanning millennia, their history as fetching as their fibers. But what is it about these rugs that sets them apart? In a word, everything.

In addition to their visual splendor, hand-made Indian rugs carry within them a rich tradition that can be traced back through the centuries to enlightened ruler Akbar the Great, who essayed Persian rug-making and made it India’s own.

The term ‘Turkish rug’ has become something of a catchall for describing carpets that are antique, vintage, and of particular beauty. In fact, Turkish rugs have a history every bit as rich as their celebrated place of origin.