Low-contrast gray stripe, in every size up to 300 × 400 cm
300×400 cm
Rugs & Kilims
Find Your Rug
For those who already know what they are looking for — Halıcızade's most visited collections.
Low-contrast gray stripe, in every size up to 300 × 400 cm
300×400 cm
An Oushak drawing with the reds taken out, gray on gray
172×238 cm
Two meters across: black circle, silver frame, mostly viscose
200×200 cm
Two diameters, 160 and 200 cm, and gray stripes on both
200×200 cm
Anthracite left faint, cherry-burgundy viscose catching the light
200×300 cm
One of a kind
from
54.000 TL
≈ 9.000 TL/m²
Two meters of corridor in gray: a wool kilim from Mut
75×213 cm
The same gray border at every size, from bedside to salon
240×340 cm
Anthracite gray; the quarter that is not silk is Erzurum wool
250×312 cm
One of a kind
from
470.000 TL
≈ 60.000 TL/m²
Cream heathered with gray, wool loops knotted in India
240×340 cm
Blue and gray where madder and gold once were: Oushak, in wool
200×300 cm
Orange motifs sharp on gray, no cotton anywhere in it
300×400 cm
Bamboo viscose, and the color pushed out to the edges
250×350 cm
from
10.500 TL
≈ 8.800 TL/m²
Old motifs redrawn in a circle: gray ground, orange, all wool
200×200 cm
Sand by lamplight, stone by day: a round Oushak in wool
200×200 cm
Brick shapes cut in with shears, fourteen millimeters of pile
170×240 cm
Silver-beige by bulb, near blue by north light: gray viscose
200×290 cm
Silver in the morning, mink by late afternoon: a 160 cm circle
160×160 cm
Wool in the foundation as well, Oushak flowers in gray and mink
300×400 cm
Light gray to anthracite, wool on cotton off an Aegean loom
200×300 cm
Warm gray drifting into cool, no line between, 9 mm pile
200×300 cm
Loom-woven in Tencel®, the gray turning silver along the pile
200×290 cm
Gray viscose, 12 mm deep, keeping a record of every step
200×300 cm
Silk motifs raised above the gray, carved one by one
246×305 cm
One of a kind
from
495.000 TL
≈ 66.000 TL/m²
Silver shot with mink, the damask standing a millimeter proud
227×323 cm
A gray rug is a floor covering woven predominantly in gray tones, from pale silvery gray to deep charcoal, functioning as one of the most versatile modern neutrals in contemporary rug design.
Gray occupies a distinctly modern place in the rug color spectrum compared to Turkish weaving's more traditional palette, and understanding that context helps explain both its appeal and where it fits best.
True solid gray is less common in antique and traditional natural-dye Turkish weaving than warmer neutrals like cream or camel, since achieving a stable, neutral gray from plant-based dyes was less straightforward than warmer earth tones. Gray's prominence in rug design today is largely a contemporary development, driven by modern interior design trends toward cooler, more minimal neutral palettes.
Our gray collection spans pale silvery gray (soft, light-filled, popular in bedrooms), mid-tone gray (versatile, works as a base for both modern and traditional pattern), and charcoal (deep, grounding, functions almost as a dark neutral).
Because gray is less rooted in traditional natural dye methods than warmer colors, we lean toward modern loomed and contemporary hand-woven construction for this collection, matching the color's inherently contemporary character.
Gray's specific depth changes both its mood and how it functions in a room's broader palette.
| Shade | Mood | Pairs Well With | Best Rooms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pale Silvery Gray | Soft, light-filled | Blush pink, yellow, navy | Bedroom, living room |
| Mid-Tone Gray | Versatile, neutral | Nearly any accent color | Living room, bedroom, office |
| Charcoal | Deep, grounding | White, gray, brass | Living room, office |
Gray hides everyday soiling reasonably well, particularly mid-tone and charcoal shades; standard wool or synthetic care applies depending on the specific piece's construction.
Gray works with nearly any wall color given its neutral versatility; white, navy and soft blush all pair particularly well depending on the specific gray shade chosen.
Less so than warmer neutrals like cream or camel; true solid gray is more a contemporary addition to rug design, driven by modern interior trends toward cooler, minimal palettes.
Mid-tone gray is generally the most versatile, working as a neutral base for nearly any accent color or existing room palette.
Yes, gray pairs well with warm wood tones, offering a cooling contrast that many designers use deliberately to balance a warm-toned room.
Charcoal functions almost as a dark neutral, grounding a room similarly to black while reading as slightly softer and more versatile.
Our gray collection spans modern and Scandinavian-influenced designs as well as more traditional patterns rendered in a contemporary gray palette.