A specialist in kilims since the early 1970s, the TRIFF gallery has largely contributed to making these weavings known in France and Europe. Since its creation, the gallery has always favored the criteria of quality, authenticity, aesthetics and originality for the choice of its kilims.
This kilim is beautifully woven. Its pattern is very typical of this region, but there are some unusual small cartouches on the side. The colors are brighter than those generally used.
The colors and patterns of this kilim are very characteristic of this region. However, the zigzags on the sides framing the center are quite unusual and show the weaver's freedom in her interpretation of the patterns.
The size is ideal for placing in front of a sofa or under a round dining table.
This kilim is quite characteristic of kilims from this region in terms of its colors and patterns.
However, the woman who wove it gave free rein to her imagination and creativity, both in the composition of the diamond shapes and in the small figures she inserted into her weaving
Mid-19th century kilim from the Reyhanlı region in the far southeast of Turkey
This kilim, woven in two parts, is very fine, and its colors are very characteristic of this region.
However, the pattern and color combinations are quite free, suggesting that it was not woven for commercial purposes, unlike many kilims from this region
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.
Late 19th century kilim from Khalajistan, northern Iran The comb and palmette motifs on this kilim are very characteristic of this region. However, this one is distinguished by the insertion of variable geometric motifs throughout the kilim, plus a few floating motifs that enliven the border. This is a rare piece.