Vintage Kilim III

This flat-woven kilim rug originates from the Anatolian region of Turkey. Highly regarded for the best-known kilims in the world, this area specializes in the pileless, slit woven technique.

Weavers from this region favor bold, sharp patterns and diagonal shapes and motifs. Many of the designs are rooted in cultural symbols and myths that are significant to the nomadic and tribal cultures in Anatolia.

The kilim has long been sought after in collector’s homes for its contemporary, geometric designs. Each one-of-a-kind kilim has been hand-selected and sourced in Turkey by our team as a representation of the best of the craft.

This flat-woven kilim rug originates from the Anatolian region of Turkey. Highly regarded for the best-known kilims in the world, this area specializes in the pileless, slit woven technique.

Weavers from this region favor bold, sharp patterns and diagonal shapes and motifs. Many of the designs are rooted in cultural symbols and myths that are significant to the nomadic and tribal cultures in Anatolia.

The kilim has long been sought after in collector’s homes for its contemporary, geometric designs. Each one-of-a-kind kilim has been hand-selected and sourced in Turkey by our team as a representation of the best of the craft.

This flat-woven kilim rug originates from the Anatolian region of Turkey. Highly regarded for the best-known kilims in the world, this area specializes in the pileless, slit woven technique.

Weavers from this region favor bold, sharp patterns and diagonal shapes and motifs. Many of the designs are rooted in cultural symbols and myths that are significant to the nomadic and tribal cultures in Anatolia.

The kilim has long been sought after in collector’s homes for its contemporary, geometric designs. Each one-of-a-kind kilim has been hand-selected and sourced in Turkey by our team as a representation of the best of the craft.

This one-of-a-kind Frazada has been handwoven by women in a small remote village of the High Andes in Peru. Using techniques that have been passed down through generations since the pre-Columbian times, weavers use locally sourced sheep’s wool and natural dyes to weave together two narrow panels on a backstrap loom. They sew these panels together to create the frazada. Each piece takes about a month to complete.

Frazadas are traditionally used as blankets, and artisans in this region often can be seen wearing them wrapped around their bodies for warmth in the chill of the Andean mountains. We love that they are thick, sturdy and versatile pieces that can be used as bed coverings, rugs, throws, or even as upholstery. Their durability makes these pieces pet and kid friendly.