Having always engaged in film work and now with increased demands connected to the film industry be it with costume or set design in film feature film, terrestrial, network material and or for scale reproduction purposes as seen here . W are now more  frequently obliged to follow ( Non Disclosure Agreements ) or NDAs as the pervasive acronym goes which hinders sharing details of such activities. This is not confined to just film work but increasingly to non-film contract work for important engagements onsite at home and abroad. Regrettably we are now often constrained in our wish to publicise interesting work which we would otherwise liked to have shared.

It is with great pleasure as of October 2024 we can announce the acquisition of the remaining stock of Oxianna Books originally formed at Long Ditton Surrey UK in 1995 by Ed and Maggie Stott.
That together with our existing stock of out of print books, maps and literature some of which acquired along the way from Abingdon Books, The Raymond Benardout Library and that of the late Simon Crosby now makes Clive Rogers Oriental Rugs the likely leading supplier of out of print literature. In the field of Oriental Rug and Carpet studies 
During the course of 2024 and 2025 we will roll out the titles available via the link.
A portion will not be offered but be held back to augment the working library of our business which is freely available upon appointment and students and researchers.

https://www.orient-rug.com/collections/books

During a visit to the local St. Laurence Church in the Shambles at Stoud Gloucesteshire a pair of runner kneelers were discovered in the Chancel largley forgotten about even to the former Church Warden. The two were made in Co. Donegal just after WWI in what would have been the newley nationalised Killybegs Mill formally owned by the Scottish indiustrialist Alexander Morten and known as the Donegal Carpet Company. The two identical size runners have been woven across what would have been the width of a very wide loom and cut down to two equal sized pieces converse to what might have been be assumed across the narrow width. According to the label the pair were obtained as the result of a commission via the furnishing store J.H. Wilkes of King Street Stroud ( town centre )1908 - 1930. Being on the supply list to the National Churches Trust we are now engaged to bring about some minor restorations and clean the runners which by the looks of things has not been done for one hundred years. When returned it is likly they will be replaced to the alter step with non slip underlay.