Grand Opening
SAVE
50%
8'x10'
HAND-KNOTTED
CHINESE RUGS
from
$1 287
Each Knot Is Individually
Hand-Tied
You 'must see this outstanding
collection! Like many other examples
of Oriental craftsmanship, these
beautiful rugs, hand knotted in the
Peoples Republic of China are
created to give pleasure and
comfort to generations of
appreciative owners.
No two rugs are alike, each
possesses a definite individuality of its
own, imparted by the skill and loving
care of an experienced weaver who
has devoted months perfecting its
luxurious beauty. The Aubusson,
Peking and Art Deco patterns of
these carpets are elegantly hand
carved into the deep rich pile, an art
perfected in China to bring out the
beauty of the main design in distinct
relief from the background color.
' When finished each carpet is luster
washed, thus giving the rug a
wonderous silky texture and luxurious
appearance. Perfected by the
Chinese, this washing process is
enviously imitated throughout the
world..
Don't confuse these hand knotted
examples of. fine Chinese rugs with
the inferior tutted version which are
in the marketplace today.
Comparable low prices for sizes
2x3, 3x5, 4x6, 6x9, 9x12 and 10x4.
A Specialty Outlet Only
HAGOPIAN Could Create
Hagopian introduces a brand new concept in oriental rug
retailing: The Hagopian Rug Outlet in Oak Park. It's a bargain
hunter's paradise. Never before in this industry has anyone put
together an outlet that specifically features merchandise like
this:
• Oriental rugs with imperfections
• Manufacturers' and Importers' closeouts
• Hagopian World of Rugs closeouts
• Slightly damaged rugs
• Rugs and carpets in discontinued colors
• Semi-antiques
• Unclaimed cleaned rugs and carpets
• Special purchases
All priced to sell fast everyday, many below wholesale
Important note: Each rug registered in your name for future proof of value.
HAG•plAN
RUG OUTLET
The Original Since 1939
OAK PARK
14000 W. 8 Mile Rd.
just west of Coolidge
Call 546-RUGS
Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. — 10 to 6;
Thurs. — 10-9; Sat. — 10-5; Sun. — 12-5.
Better than a Middle-Eastern Bazaar . . . and closet
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
13