Old Sivas, Large Sarkisla Kilim

nr. 307 - Vintage Turkish kilim with prayer design and pleasant colors. Useful everywhere, suitable for a children's room, on which children can play. Perfect for hanging.

nr. 448 - Large elegant Turkish kilim Goçmen, perfect for western environments. Excellent workmanship, sober colors, no central medallion: settable ever...

nr. 576 - Large antique Turkish kilim , done in two parts because it was made by nomads, with unusual striped design and beautiful pastel colors. Now at an attractive price because ...

Interesting size for this red Turkish Goçmen kilim, perfect for sitting or dining or sleeping room: lively and cheerful. Inv. nr. 179.

This is a Central Anatolian Old Kilim from the Sivas region with a rare and beautiful color composition. Sivas In the third century, Sivas was a Roman city known as Sebastea, the capital of Armenia Minor. Flourishing under Byzantine rule, Sivas reached a peak of prosperity under the Seljuks, only to be plundered in the fourteenth century by Tamerlane, as it was an important venue on the Persian and Iraqi trade routes. The Sivas region is inhabited by Turkish and Kurdish people, and until the genocide wrought by the Turks early this century, many Armenians dwelt there as well. Sivas gained certain fame as the site for the Sivas Congress of September 1919, convened by Mustafa Kemal...

With its timeless patterns, this 19th-century Reyhanlı rug gracefully conveys Anatolia's traditional weaving heritage into the present. Each motif, created with the patience of madde...

The Yuruk are nomadic and semi-nomadic tribes that primarily inhabit the lesser populated regions of eastern Anatolia. The word Yuruk translates in Turkish to pastoral nomad. Their...

This is Central Anatolian Antique Kilim from the Sivas region with a rare and beautiful color composition. Sivas In the third century, Sivas was a Roman city known as Sebastea, the capital of Armenia Minor. Flourishing under Byzantine rule, Sivas reached a peak of prosperity under the Seljuks, only to be plundered in the fourteenth century by Tamerlane, as it was an important venue on the Persian and Iraqi trade routes. The Sivas region is inhabited by Turkish and Kurdish people, and until the genocide wrought by the Turks early this century, many Armenians dwelt there as well. Sivas gained certain fame as the site for the Sivas Congress of September 1919, convened by Mustafa Kemal...