Home

All our products

An unique choice of unique pieces Our criteria of quality, authenticity and aesthetics have always led us to...

New kilims

The kilim revival In the early 1980s, having made a major contribution to the popularity of kilims, this rural and...

Antique kilims

Eastern tradition in Western decoration Women learned the art of kilim weaving from their mothers or grandmothers....

Collector’s pieces

The art of kilims, symbolic support for ancient cultures The kilim is a rural art form handed down from mother to...

Hand-knotted Rugs and...

Velvet on the warp Always in search of beauty and quality, the TRIFF gallery has enriched its offer with a...

Suzanis

A Central Asian garden The gallery's history with suzanis goes back a long way. The refined, colorful floral...

Cushions

A personal touch in decorating and an invitation to relax The Near and Middle East and Central Asia have produced...

Weavings & çuval

An invitation to travel The beauty of pieces woven by nomads, such as jajims, perdes or çuvals, have been a source...

Sales

A selection of low-priced items Galerie TRIFF is rethinking its business model. To achieve this, we are...

Brand:

ZOT2311CS1  -  313 x 217 cm
€8,200.00 €5,740.00

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.


Brand:

HM21093  -  233 x 174 cm
€4,800.00 €2,880.00

Suzani late 19th century,

Used as a wedding cloth symbolizing a passage.These large suzanis, known as door curtains, were once hung at the entrance to houses in Uzbekistan. They served as curtains, protection from dust and sunlight, and also as decorations to welcome visitors.

Like many Central Asian textiles, they were part of a bride's trousseau. Hand-embroidered by several women in the family, they accompanied the start of a new life and symbolized protection, prosperity, and fertility.

The large central space corresponds to the opening of the door, while the sunburst rosettes and plant scrolls surrounding it evoke vitality and abundance.
More than just a textile, these suzanis were a way of embellishing everyday life and transforming the threshold of the home into a veritable work of art.