Şeki silk, a Heriz drawing, cream held inside red
250×337 cm
Products
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250×337 cm
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Washable at home: burgundy, an Afghan drawing in acrylic
80×150 cm
Bestseller
Burgundy Afghan-Pattern Machine-Woven Acrylic Rug, Kehribar Series
from 2.625 TL
≈ 2.200 TL/m² -
Cotton right through, no pile, and the geometry mostly yellow
120×180 cm
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Wool over cotton on a Konya village loom, 95 × 130 cm
95×130 cm
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Two feet by three, a full Oushak medallion, hand-knotted in wool
62×90 cm
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Yedi Dağın Çiçeği on cream wool, in a near-square format
191×223 cm
One of a kind
Cream Hereke-Pattern Hand-Knotted Wool Rug, Yedi Dağın Çiçeği
from 106.500 TL
≈ 25.000 TL/m² -
Taşpınar drawing, wool over wool, with abrash across it
183×272 cm
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Pile deep enough to catch a low door, purple over undyed wool
200×290 cm
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Angora goat hair throughout, roses and Oushak motifs on cream
%60
228×284 cm
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A Yahyalı in stepped geometry, wool from the Kayseri highlands
108×194 cm
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Copper, gold and silver on wool, 195 × 300 cm
195×300 cm
One of a kind
Copper Vintage-Pattern Handwoven Wool Rug, Maison Series
from 176.000 TL
≈ 30.000 TL/m² -
Spun on a kirmen spindle, colored out of plant roots
162×252 cm
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Chest-kept village wool, turned into a cushion at 45 × 91 cm
45×91 cm
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Navy for night, burgundy for fire: wool knotted onto wool
110×173 cm
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The Hereke drawing scattered small, on silk in dark red
170×251 cm
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Wool in the foundation as well, Oushak flowers in gray and mink
300×400 cm
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Mink under coffee and red-brown, the silk catching a lamp
244×298 cm
One of a kind
Mink Abstract Hand-Knotted Wool and Silk Rug, Aren Series
from 485.000 TL
≈ 67.000 TL/m² -
Motifs you feel before you see them: cicim wool, nearly four meters
161×392 cm
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Room for a twelve-seat table, cream, and second-hand
308×420 cm
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Cicim from Antalya: the wool figures stand above the ground
163×300 cm
Customer favorites is a list of the twenty rugs and kilims that Halıcızade's visitors looked at most over the previous thirty days. It is generated from browsing behavior rather than chosen by an editor, and it refreshes automatically about every two weeks, so it shows which weaves, patterns and colors are drawing attention now.
Shops usually decide what to put in the window. This page does not: the ranking comes out of what people actually opened, compared and came back to. It is worth reading as a barometer rather than a recommendation, and what follows explains how it is built, what is in it, and how it differs from the best-sellers list.
How the list is built
By interest, measured over a rolling thirty days. Every rug on the site is tracked for how often it is opened and examined; the twenty with the most attention become this collection, and the whole set is rebuilt automatically roughly every fortnight. Nobody promotes a piece into it, and a rug that stops being looked at drops out on the next rebuild.
That has one consequence worth knowing. Because attention and purchase are not the same thing, the list often contains rugs people are studying rather than buying — a silk piece being admired, an antique being researched — alongside the ones actually going out of the door.
What is in it at the moment
A cross-section of the whole range, which is the point. Recent versions of the list have held all four constructions at once.
- Hand-knotted wool rugs — village and workshop pieces from Konya Karapınar, Bünyan, Uşak, Taşpınar and Develi, several dyed with madder and indigo. See hand-knotted rugs.
- Pure silk rugs — handwoven Hereke-pattern and Caucasian-pattern pieces whose color shifts as you walk around them, because silk reflects light differently along the pile than against it. See pure silk rugs.
- Loom-woven house series — Zade, Zara, Maison and Şahzade, drawn in the workshop and woven in wool or Tencel at room sizes. See Tree of Life signature rugs.
- Kilims — flat-woven Anatolian pieces, including Konya cicim village work in which the pattern is laid on with a supplementary weft rather than woven into the ground. See handwoven kilims.
- Machine-woven rugs — traditional Afghan and Caucasian drawing reproduced on a power loom, which is where the list usually shows its widest price spread.
Most viewed or best selling?
Two different lists, built from two different signals, and they overlap by roughly half.
| Customer favorites | Best-selling rugs | |
|---|---|---|
| Built from | Views and time spent on the product page | Completed orders |
| Window | Rolling thirty days | Sales history |
| Tends to show | Rare and single pieces, silk, antiques — the rugs people study | Repeatable sizes and colors, series pieces in stock |
| Refreshed | Automatically, about every two weeks | As orders accumulate |
If you want the list weighted toward what actually leaves the warehouse, use best-selling rugs instead.
How to read a piece on this page
Start with the fiber line in the description, because it determines everything else. Every listing states material, weaving technique and origin — hand-knotted or loom-woven, wool, silk, cotton or Tencel, and the town or country it came from.
Then turn the rug over, or ask for a photograph of the back. On a hand-knotted rug the pattern reads on the reverse almost as clearly as on the front, in rows that are very slightly uneven; the unevenness is the record of a hand tying each knot, and it is not a fault. On a machine-woven rug the back is a regular mesh with the pattern muffled behind it.
Care, by fiber
Wool holds its shape for decades under regular low-suction vacuuming, and a wool rug in daily use is worth having professionally washed every twelve to eighteen months. Silk is the more delicate case: no wet cleaning at home, no stiff brush, dust lifted at low suction with a brushless head, and any spill blotted at once with a damp cloth rather than left to dry. Deep cleaning of a silk rug belongs with a specialist washer. Our guide to cleaning a rug covers the rest.
Frequently asked questions
How is the customer favorites collection decided?
It is the twenty rugs that visitors viewed and examined most over the previous thirty days. The ranking is generated from browsing data rather than chosen by staff, and it is rebuilt automatically about every two weeks.
What kinds of rugs appear in it?
All of them, in practice. Recent versions have held hand-knotted wool village rugs, pure silk Hereke and Caucasian pieces, loom-woven house series such as Zade and Maison, flat-woven Anatolian kilims, and machine-woven rugs in traditional patterns.
Is the most-viewed rug the same as the best-selling rug?
Not quite. This list is built from viewing interest, while the best-selling collection is built from completed orders. The two overlap by roughly half, and the difference is usually rare or single pieces that attract study more than purchase.
How often does the list change?
About every two weeks. A rug that keeps drawing attention stays in; one that stops being opened drops out at the next rebuild, and a new piece can enter within a fortnight of being listed.
How should a pure silk rug be cleaned?
Not at home, beyond the basics. Lift dust at low suction with a brushless head, blot any spill immediately with a damp cloth, and avoid wet cleaning and stiff brushes entirely. A deep clean should go to a washer who handles silk rugs.
Will a rug I like still be in stock?
Some of these are single pieces. Hand-knotted village rugs, antiques and silk pieces exist in one size and one colorway, so a rug that has drawn attention for two weeks can go quickly. Series pieces in wool or Tencel are the ones most likely to be repeatable.
Related collections: new arrivals · wool rugs · rare rugs · Turkish rugs