Crafted by hand with high quality silk threads, this Hereke rug's origin traces back to the late 1950s.

Hereke rugs emerged in the Ottoman Empire when Sultan Abdulmejid I initiated their production in 1841 for his palace, employing the era's leading weavers. These luxurious rugs were produced exclusively for the palace until the late 19th century, when they became commercially available. Production was limited post-Ottoman era but revived in the mid-20th century.


The rug features a classic 'mihrab' design, which is often found in prayer rugs, inviting reflection and serenity. The central field is adorned with a flourishing tree of life, a symbolic motif representing eternal life and prosperity.

This captivating 19th century hispano-moresque wall hanging tapestry is adorned with continuous stylised motifs, featuring arabesques, delicate tulips, noble hounds, and the graceful, calligraphic Islamic text.

Crafted with the utmost precision and care, this historical textile offers a glimpse into the rich heritage of the Hispano-Moresque tradition. The inclusion of later-added wall hanging loops to the back allows for effortless display, ensuring that this exquisite piece can grace your space with its timeless beauty and cultural significance.

Discover the timeless elegance of this exquisite antique Uzbek silk rug, a rare treasure hailing from Turkey and originating from the 1950s. This meticulously crafted piece showcases a remarkable 144 knots per square cm, a testament to the artisan's dedication to perfection.

The vibrant color palette of rich red, creamy ivory, and gold creates a captivating visual symphony. The intricate design, a fusion of Uzbek and Turkish influences, features intricate and delicate floral motifs.