New products

Brand:

KA250721  -  197 x 147 cm
€3,300.00
New kilim, hand-woven with the finest quality wool, including 30% mohair, hand-spun and dyed with vegetable dyes.

This kilim, inspired by the patterns of Nuzumla, is of extraordinary fineness, whether in the spinning of the wool, the weaving, or the patterns.

Today, it is almost impossible to find a kilim with such precision in its weaving. It is a very rare piece.

Brand:

KA250711  -  245 x 174 cm
€1,600.00

Mid-20th century kilim from western Turkey

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.

Brand:

KA2507LH30  -  350 x 163 cm
€2,500.00

Mid-20th century kilim from eastern Turkey

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

Brand:

KA250720  -  322 x 171 cm
€8,500.00

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

Brand:

KA25076  -  188 x 148 cm
€650.00

Wool weaving from southwest Turkey - 2nd half 20th century

Beautiful stripe with dense, contrasting colors.

Tight, dense weave in several strips

This weave can be used as a door divider, on a bed or sofa, but is not suitable for floor use.

Brand:

KA250710  -  174 x 104 cm
€1,200.00

Rug from the second half of the 20th century, from the Van region in eastern Turkey.

The wool and colors of this kilim are very characteristic of the Van region, but its pattern is unique.

The woman who wove it told the story of Lake Van (depicted in the center of the weave) with its fauna, flora, and legends.