New kilim, hand weaved with the most beautiful wool handspun and vegetable dyes.

Custom size possible

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 kilim, hand weaved with the most beautiful wool handspun and vegetable dyes.

Custom size possible

Jajim early 20th century, from west of Anatolia

This weave is exceptionally large and sturdy enough to be placed on the floor.

Early 20th century kilim from the Karadagh Mountains in northwestern Iran

The graphic composition of this weave is very powerful, both in terms of the pattern and the colors.

This is a rare piece.

New kilim, hand weaved with the most beautiful wool handspun and vegetable dyes.

Custom size possible

Kilim mid-20th century from south-west of Turkey

The wool used for the background is natural and undyed. This type of pattern and color are unusual for this region.

The weave is dense and tight.

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.

Sofreh Kamoo, early 20th century
This sofreh is highly abstract and simple. The patterns and colors against the white background are very subtle.
This piece can be hung on the wall like a painting.

Kilim 2nd half of 20th century, from southern Turkey

The pattern is very characteristic of this region and the colors are very soft.

Perfect for brightening up an entrance or bedroom.

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.

Uzbek kilim ghudjeri , begining of 20th century

This weaving style is very characteristic of those made by the Uzbek tribes.
Ghudjeri kilims are supple and were not made to be used on the floor. 

This weaving can therefore be used as a wall hanging, on a table or bench, or as a door hanging.