This is a hand-woven wool kilim made in Iran (Persia).

This Persian hand-woven kilim rug is easy to use in a single room or as an accent rug. It's approximately 1 tatami mat size, making it recommended as a rug to place by the bedside. It's also perfect in front of a single-seater sofa or a compact sofa.

Persiadirect's vintage kilims offer a wide selection of unique designs collected from kilim enthusiast collectors. All are unused items, preserved in good condition, so you can use them with peace of mind.

Enjoy a comfortable life with a unique hand-woven kilim, a one-of-a-kind design in the world.

Characteristics of the Region of Origin (Senneh)

Senneh, located in northwestern Iran, is the name of a city where the Kurdish people live. Senneh kilims are highly regarded among Kurdish kilims and are said to excel in weaving techniques and craftsmanship. Their techniques are believed to be influenced by carpet weaving. Senneh kilims are characterized by small floral patterns and a central medallion. Senneh is also currently known as Sanandaj, and a large number of flatweave kilims are produced there. The patterns are beautifully intricate, as if a flower garden is reflected in a pond, and possess a unique charm.

What is a Kilim?

Persian hand-woven kilims are globally popular and are traditional hand-woven textiles that grow more beautiful with age. Depending on the era in which they were woven, they are called vintage kilims, old kilims, or antique kilims, and are loved by a wide range of generations, young and old. Kilims are mostly wool, but some kilims made with cotton or silk are also produced. They use natural materials. As natural dyes are used for coloring, they can be used with peace of mind. These hand-woven kilims are durably woven and are based on the design styles of tribes and ethnic groups, known as tribal rugs. They are characterized by geometric patterns inspired by nature and animals, and each kilim has a unique design.
Various ethnic groups live in the vast land of Iran. The design and color characteristics differ by region of origin, allowing you to enjoy a diverse range of design patterns.

Other Uses for Kilims

Kilims are widely used not only as simple rugs or floor coverings but also as decorative items on walls, sofas, tables, beds, and other furnishings. Their unique designs and colors are distinctive, and they are often utilized as accents in a room. Kilims are not merely decorative items but are positioned as important elements that enrich the overall atmosphere of a room and highlight its individuality. They add a unique charm and warmth to a room's space. By utilizing kilims, you can create a life with art and comfort, enjoying a life surrounded by things you love.

Kilims and Interior Design

Kilims are highly versatile and can be incorporated into various interior styles. In modern interiors, the unique patterns and colors of kilims can add an accent to a simple space. For natural and Scandinavian interiors, by combining them with wooden furniture, plants, or other natural materials, the warmth and natural atmosphere of the kilim can be enhanced. They also go well with a bohemian atmosphere; by laying them on the floor or hanging them on the wall, they can enhance the overall ambiance of the room. Kilims have an ethnic design and tribal feel, making them compatible with interiors that incorporate cultural elements from Iran, Turkey, Morocco, and other regions. By placing them as tapestries or cushions, they can add warmth and depth to the entire room.

Daily Care

Remove dirt and dust with a vacuum cleaner or broom. If you notice any stubborn stains, dilute a neutral detergent (for wool and silk) with water, wring out a towel tightly, and gently wipe the surface. Then, wipe thoroughly with a damp cloth to remove the detergent, and dry in a well-ventilated, shaded area.

Notes

Due to being hand-woven, there may be slight distortions in shape, weaving irregularities, or dye variations. Please enjoy these as part of the charm of a hand-woven item.

Product Number: kilim_K240_RE