Memling Gul

Antique Kurdish runner with Memling gul design. A good Kurdish runner with eight large Memling guls in soft pastel colours.

Size: 11ft 3in x 4ft 0in (343 x 121cm) Antique South Caucasian Moghan Kazak runner with Memling guls within octagons. Circa 1890. A superb Moghan Kazak runner with two vertical r...

The abrashed field features an all-over geometric pattern composed of Memling guls. It is enclosed with a Bergama style border flanked with an inner and outer meander guard band.

Size: 9ft 3in x 3ft 7in (282 x 108cm) Antique South Caucasian Moghan Kazak long rug with Memling guls within octagons. Circa 1880. A superb Moghan Kazak long rug with two vertica...

The rug has multi-coloured memling guls in compartmented boxes framed by a classic Talish border on an ivory ground.

Antique South Caucasian Moghan Kazak rug with Memling guls within octagons Circa 1890 A superb Moghan Kazak rug with two vertical rows of 'Memling guls' within multi coloured octago...

A superb antique South Caucasian Moghan Kazak long rug with two vertical rows of 'Memling guls' within octagons. The rug has a traditional border for rugs from this region.

An exceptional 19th century Caucasian Kazak area rug, handwoven in the late 1800s, showcasing five striking “Memling Gul” medallions arranged in a column. The medallions, rendered in...

This is a famous, and ubiquitous, design of hooked polygons with crosses (called ‘Memling ( Memlinc ) gül‘) from the late 19th century, Kazak region, Caucasus area.

This is a very popular Kazak design with the Memling ( Memlinc ) güls within octagons in a single vertical row rug from the late 19th century, Kazak region, Caucasus area.

This is a very popular Kazak design with the Memling ( Memlinc ) güls within octagons in a double vertical row rug from the late 19th century, Kazak region, Caucasus area.

This is a very popular Kazak design with the Memling ( Memlinc ) güls within octagons in a double vertical row rug from the late 19th century, Kazak region, Caucasus area.

Four more Memling guls appear at the cornets of the field and there is a narrow main border of ivory squares enclosing crosshatches.

Three more or less complete columns of seven boxed 'Memling guls" form alternating diagonals in red and eggshell with details in straw-camel, black and green.

The abrashed medium brown field displays two large, nearly identical stepped medallions in near-black: the upper medallion features stars and a central lozenge, while the lower one c...

Antique South Caucasian Moghan Kazak long rug with Memling guls within octagons. A superb Moghan Kazak long rug with two vertical rows of 'Memling guls' within multi coloured octago...

The brown field of this nomadic tribal carpet show a three by six close array of quartered guls with secondary "Memling guls" between. Zig-zag main border on brown ground.

This village kenare (runner) shows eight octagonal “Memling guls” on a richly abrashed brown field, with connecting chessboard lozenges and secondary eight point stars.

This a a good, vintage example of a red-field, gable pattern village scatter with a boldly stepped ecru medallion enclosing a tabbed red square. Secondary Memling guls ands tertiary ...

A wool pile with symmetric knots on a wool foundation, this large Anatolian piece displays a repeated 'Memling gul' allover pattern arranged in a nine-by-sixteen rectangular grid wit...

This rug from the lowlands shows a borrowed, but well integrated, array of bands of stars – in- boxes, octagons, Memling guls, radiating diamonds, very big quincunxes, and other play...

Inside we find the so-called “memling gul” so called due to the paintings painted by the Flemish painter of the 15th century, Hans Memling.

Anatolian, the rose-red field displays a geometric pattern of Memling guls (flowers), stars, cartouches-in-boxes and other hard to describe motives because of the rugs tribal nature.

This antique rug features a striking axial column of ten “Memling Gul” medallions rendered in vivid hues of French blue, ivory, terracotta, green, red, and yellow—each encapsulated i...

Antique South Caucasian Karabagh Kazak rug with Memling gul design. The rug has five elongated Memling style guls on a soft madder red ground, there are various Caucasian design elem...

Dark Blue Geometric Caucasian Chichi Rug, c. 1900 Rows of rosettes, punctuated by eight-pointed stars and rows of latch-hooked ‘Memling guls,’ alternate against the polychromatic bl...

Kazak rug from Armenia,southwest Caucasus Age: circa 1880 Dimensions: 5′.9"x4′.9" (175×145 cm) The classic Memling-Gul pattern employs multicolor rectangular panels enclosing hook...

Kazak rug from Armenia,southwest Caucasus Age: circa 1875 Size: 7′.5"x4′.3" (226×130 cm) This extremely attractive southwest Caucasian rug displays two columns each of three and a...

Ornaments throughout this Kazak are known as Memling guls,to be precise there are eight of these guls in different shades of colors which are regarded as tribal emblems.The rug is fr...

Moghan Kazaks usually are filled with Memling-gul medallions, which were depicted in European paintings by the artist Hans Memling (1430 - 1494).

Moghan Kazaks usually are filled with Memling-gul medallions, which were depicted in European paintings by the artist Hans Memling (1430 - 1494).

Two columns of octagonal ‘Memling guls’ are drawn in a rainbow of vegetal colors spanning vibrant madder red to medium indigo blue and a double-dyed green.

On the design: Connoisseurs will note inspiration from 18th-century Caucasian styles, particularly in the intricacy of the Memling guls in the field. This lack of repetition in color...

On the design: Connoisseurs will note inspiration from 18th-century Caucasian styles, particularly in the intricacy of the Memling guls in the field. This lack of repetition in color...

On the Design: Admirers of the craft may notice this design’s inspiration from rugs that feature the Memling gul—the large-scale medallions motifs, named for artist Hans Memling a...

On the Design: Admirers of the craft may notice this design’s inspiration from rugs that feature the Memling gul—the large-scale medallions motifs, named for artist Hans Memling an...

Fashioned in the Konagend “Orduch” design, this Kazak rug is typified by the keyhole shaped shield medallion in its field centered with 8 “memling gul” medallions and outlined by tre...

On the Design: Admirers of the craft may notice this design’s inspiration from rugs that feature the Memling gul—the large-scale medallions motifs, named for artist Hans Memling an...

Iconic design traditions featured in regional area rugs include Memling guls, geometric people and animals, symbolic motifs, dramatic medallions, crenelated fence borders, angular cl...

The Gans-Ruedin and Bennett examples, display two columns of double ‘Memling’ guls above and below the central medallion while the others all have three.

Among these polygons rest the storied Memling guls, named after the 13th-century Flemish painter Hans Memling, whose paintings immortalized the beauty of such motifs in early Europea...

The composition is centered around the iconic “Moghan Medallions”—typically a vertical succession of large, stepped octagons or “Memling” gul-like figures. Each medallion is a self-c...

The attractive design is comprised of offset rows of oblong polygons decorated with geometric motifs, and smaller rows of Memling guls, a design named for the 13th century painter Fl...

With the weaving of antique rugs in bigger sizes, the Shahsavan weavers will use different designs including the boteh pattern, a Turkish Memling gul, a stepped hook center, or small...

The earliest Turkish pieces depicted in Italian Old Master paintings display the so-called “Memling gul”, an allover panel pattern with hooked and stepped elements within the reserves.

The earliest Turkish pieces depicted in Italian Old Master paintings display the so-called “Memling gul”, an allover panel pattern with hooked and stepped elements within the reserves.

The earliest Turkish pieces depicted in Italian Old Master paintings display the so-called “Memling gul”, an allover panel pattern with hooked and stepped elements within the reserves.

The earliest Turkish pieces depicted in Italian Old Master paintings display the so-called “Memling gul”, an allover panel pattern with hooked and stepped elements within the reserves.

The earliest Turkish pieces depicted in Italian Old Master paintings display the so-called “Memling gul”, an allover panel pattern with hooked and stepped elements within the reserves.

The earliest Turkish pieces depicted in Italian Old Master paintings display the so-called “Memling gul”, an allover panel pattern with hooked and stepped elements within the reserves.