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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

New kilim, hand weaved with handspun wool

New kilim, handweaved with hanspun wool

New kilim, handweaved with hanspun wool

New kilim, handweaved with hanspun wool

New kilim, hand weaved with handspun wool

New kilim, hand weaved with handspun wool

New kilim, hand weaved with handspun wool

New kilim, hand weaved with handspun wool

Kilim dated 1952, from northeastern Turkey

This kilim, woven in 2 parts, is exceptional for its size.

The pattern and colors make it very modern and graphic.

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool and natural dyes

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool and natural dyes

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool and natural dyes

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool and natural dyes

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool and natural dyes

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool and natural dyes

New rug, hand-knotted with handspun wool and natural dyes

Suzani, midd 20th century

Silk embroidery on black velvet background. Could used as wall frieze or on a table

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.

Suzani late 19th century, used as a wedding cloth symbolizing a passage.

The shape of the arch represents the Mihrab in the Islamic religion. In religious architecture and textiles, it is a symbol of passage, suggesting not only the existence of the beyond, the divine, but also the possibility of surrounding it.

In symbolism, the young couple lie down together under divine protection on their first night. According to custom, the empty, unembroidered part was to show proof of the bride's virginity.

New kilim, hand weaved with handspun wool