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|Alternative names = Arabesque, Eslimi, Rumi, Selimi ...mics, architectural ornament, textiles and carpets in the Near East. These arabesque forms are classified as simple islimi (sade islimi), winged islimi (qanadly

...such as [[vase]] design, Corner design, [[Medallion]], [[Islimi|Eslimi]] (Arabesque), [[hunting]], Sheikh Safi, and Gol Farang are among the important designs

...s]], [[Vase]], Overall flower, sampler with images like [[Islimi|Eslimi]] (Arabesque), Khataie, [[Shah Abbasi]] flowers, [[Herati]], [[Boteh]] -Jeghie, and ...

...e discussed geometrically patterned rugs; in her second<ref>1946</ref>, on arabesque and “flower” rugs, she continued to work from the same flawed hypothesi ...ce considered Safavid are actually Timurid in date<ref>e.g., a fragmentary arabesque- and floral-patterned multiple prayer rug in the Museum für Islamische Kun

metal thread, along with arabesque designs, religious inscriptions and small dimensions, are regarded form and more homogeneous, and the same split-leaf arabesque can be found in bookbinding, a

...ubs or animals amid flowering plants and trees, and symmetrically arranged arabesque designs. Even classical medallion designs are found in examples belonging t ...e conventional border design consists of palmettes and a broad, strap-like arabesque. Portuguese carpets feature wool pile on cotton foundations, and the colori

...rpets: Designs, Motifs, and Patterns]]"]</ref> of Farāhān and the [[Islimi|arabesque]] carpets of Garrūs<ref>Brugsch, II, p. 13 and ill.; Ittig, 1983, I, appen ...lion|medallion]], medallion-and-corner, and [[Lattice|lattice]] designs in arabesque and [[Shah Abbasi|Shah ʿAbbāsī]] patterns were woven throughout this per

...s usually derived from the broader repertory of Islamic art, for example, “arabesque”. On the other hand, in trade publications carpets are commonly identifie 3. The [[Islimi|arabesque]]<ref>šāḵa-yeeslīmī, lit. “patterned” or “arabesque branch”; Figure 70; see also Survey of Persian Art, figs. 755, 760, 762,

.... Common motifs include scrolling vine networks, [[Arabesque (Islamic art)|arabesque]]s, [[palmette]]s, [[cloud band]]s, medallions, and overlapping geometric c

.... Common motifs include scrolling vine networks, [[Arabesque (Islamic art)|arabesque]]s, [[palmette]]s, [[cloud band]]s, medallions, and overlapping geometric c

# Idem, “The Pattern Structure of the Arabesque Carpets,” in Survey of Persian Art XIV, pp. 3160-62.