All our products

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool

This rug joyfully breaks away from established codes. Shapes cross, brush past one another, and respond to each other, suggesting more than they reveal.
A contemporary creation — free-spirited and gently impertinent.

Early 20th century Kilim tasheh from the Bakhtiari tribes of the Chahar Mahal Valley, which crosses the Zagros Mountains.

The term Tasheh refers to deliberate irregularity and asymmetry in the design and composition.
The symbolism was to reject perfection and protect oneself from the evil eye.

This weaving is a beautiful example of this.

Early 19th century kilim from the Malatya region, southeastern Turkey

This very old and extremely fine kilim has been stretched over a linen canvas for use on the wall.
A rare piece

Sofreh Khorassan, late 19th century

This exceptionally fine piece is truly unique. The background is made of natural brown wool, and the navy blue finger-shaped patterns are reminiscent of a backgammon board. The borders are very finely woven using a “floated weft” technique.
The name given to these sofrehs, “bridal paths,” indicates their importance in dowries and wedding ceremonies.

Rug hand-knotted from High Atlas, south of Marroco

Rug mid 20th century

Early 20th century kilim from northeast Turkey

This kilim's wool and weave are very characteristic of kilims from this region.

The colors are both soft and contrasting, and the size is exceptional.

Late 19th century kilim from the Veramin region in northwestern Iran

This kilim is a beautiful example of a Veramin kilim in terms of the colors used.
The wool is dense and shiny.

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool

This rug joyfully breaks away from established codes. Shapes cross, brush past one another, and respond to each other, suggesting more than they reveal.
A contemporary creation — free-spirited and gently impertinent.

Kilim Circa 1920, from southwestern Turkey

The pattern and colors are very characteristic of this region, but interpreted in a very refined way with remarkable borders and counter-borders.

Early 20th century carpet from the Van region, eastern Turkey

This kilim is very characteristic of this region, with its precise motifs and contrasting colors - woven in 2 parts

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool

This rug joyfully breaks away from established codes. Shapes cross, brush past one another, and respond to each other, suggesting more than they reveal.
A contemporary creation — free-spirited and gently impertinent.

Fine weaving from northwestern Turkey, late 19th century

This type of weaving was usually used as a wall hanging in homes or nomadic tents.

This one is exceptionally fine and colorful.

It is not suitable for use on the floor, but can be used to decorate a bed or bench.

Mid-20th century kilim from western Turkey

Kilim with a pattern embroidered during weaving

This kilim has a beautiful harmony of colors and very high-quality weaving.

Kilim Circa 1940, from the Balkans

This kilim is quite remarkable because it does not belong to any usual graphic register.

However, the wool used and the weaving allow us to say that it comes from the Balkans.

Kilim circa 1940 from southwestern Turkey

The pattern of this kilim is very simple and very powerful. The wool is natural and undyed.
Its size is exceptional.

Kilim mid-20th century for the south west of Turkey

Very fine weaving with 100% mohair wool, undyed.

Late 19th century kilim from the Veramin region in northwestern Iran

This kilim is a beautiful example of a Veramin kilim in terms of the colors used.
The wool is dense and shiny.

Turkmen çuval from the early 20th century

This çuval has a dense, tight weave of great fineness. It can be filled for a use as cushions

A rare piece.

New kilim, handweaved

Kilim Azerbaijan, early 20th century.

Very characteristic of this region with a beautiful composition of strong colours.

Tight and dense weave.

Rug hand-knotted from High Atlas, south of Marroco

Rug mid 20th century, abstact pattern

New Zollanvari rug hand-knotted by women from nomadic tribes living in the Zagros mountains of southwestern Iran.

Hand-spun wool of the finest quality, dyed with vegetable dyes.

A very thick rug with a high density of wool and knots, making it comfortable and soft.

New Zollanvari rug hand-knotted by women from nomadic tribes living in the Zagros mountains of southwestern Iran.

Hand-spun wool of the finest quality, dyed with vegetable dyes.

A very thick rug with a high density of wool and knots, making it comfortable and soft.