Jade Series

The Jade Series is a line of handwoven wool rugs made in India with a looped, braided pile, carried in Halıcızade's Eko line. Despite the name, nothing in it is green: the eight designs on this page run cream, gray, charcoal and beige, in a soft, deep-textured surface.

The series takes its name the way a paint chart does — from a word, not from a color that appears in the goods. What follows is what the rugs are actually made of, how the braided construction behaves underfoot, which colors and sizes exist, and the two situations in which this is the wrong rug to buy.

Is the Jade Series green?

No. Across eight designs and 37 size-and-color combinations there is not one green variant. Three designs are cream, two gray, two charcoal and one beige. The Turkish catalog describes the series as produced in brown, gray, white, cream, beige and charcoal; green does not appear in that list either. If you came to this page looking for a green rug, the store has green rugs elsewhere — they are not here.

What is the Jade Series made of, and how is it woven?

Wool, handwoven in India, with no synthetic yarn blended into the pile. The construction is what separates the series from an ordinary cut-pile rug: instead of tying knots into a warp and shearing the tops off, the weaver builds the surface from braided and looped wool, a technique used in rug and kilim making for centuries. The loops are left standing rather than cut, which is why the surface reads as plush and slightly irregular instead of flat and even.

Four of the eight designs are drawn in a Scandinavian idiom — restrained geometry, low contrast, no border — and the rest are stripes and a patchwork. There is no medallion, no floral drawing and no traditional Anatolian vocabulary anywhere in the series; this is a modern line with an old construction. See wool rugs and geometric rugs.

What is in the collection?

Design	Color	Sizes offered (cm)
Geometric	Beige	80 × 150, 130 × 190, 170 × 240
Geometric	Cream	80 × 150, 80 × 300, 130 × 190, 170 × 240, 200 × 300
Geometric	Gray	80 × 150, 80 × 300, 130 × 190, 170 × 240, 200 × 300
Geometric	Charcoal	80 × 150, 80 × 300, 130 × 190, 170 × 240, 200 × 300
Striped	Cream	80 × 150, 80 × 300, 130 × 190, 170 × 240, 200 × 300
Striped	Charcoal	80 × 150, 80 × 300, 130 × 190, 170 × 240, 200 × 300
Striped	Gray	130 × 190, 170 × 240, 200 × 300, 250 × 350
Patchwork	Cream	80 × 150, 80 × 300, 130 × 190, 170 × 240, 200 × 300

The smallest is 80 × 150 cm (2'7" × 4'11"), the largest 250 × 350 cm. The 80 × 300 cm option that recurs across six of the eight is a runner length, which makes the striped designs in particular useful in a hall. See hallway runners.

What does a braided wool pile feel like, and what does it cost you?

Deep, soft and slightly springy — the reason people buy the series — and there are two honest reasons not to.

The first is wear. A looped pile puts the top of a loop, rather than the cut end of a fiber, in contact with the floor and with shoes. That is comfortable, and it is not the construction to choose if the first thing you want from a rug is resistance to concentrated traffic. A dense cut pile handles a doorway or a corridor better.

The second is animals. A loop is a thing a claw can hook, and a pulled loop travels along the row. If there is a cat or a dog in the house, this is the wrong pile; see pet-friendly rugs for the cut-pile alternatives.

Where the series does work: bedrooms, seating areas, a sunroom, anywhere the floor is walked on in socks rather than shoes. All eight designs are listed for professional washing rather than home laundering, so plan on a vacuum with the beater bar off between washes and a rug washer once the pile flattens.

Where does the Jade Series sit in the catalog?

In the Eko line, Halıcızade's accessible range, alongside the loom-woven Taftan and Velvet series. The difference is construction: Taftan and Velvet are loom-woven cellulose-fiber rugs with a smooth, reflective surface, while Jade is handwoven wool with a raised, matte one. They solve different rooms. See Eko rugs for the full range.

Frequently asked questions

Are Jade Series rugs green?

No. Across the eight designs and 37 size-and-color combinations in this collection there is no green variant at all. Three designs are cream, two gray, two charcoal and one beige. The name is a series name, not a color.

What is the Jade Series made of?

Wool, handwoven in India, with no synthetic yarn blended into the pile. The surface is built from braided and looped wool rather than cut knots, which is what gives it a raised, plush texture instead of a flat, even one.

What colors does the Jade Series come in?

Cream, gray, charcoal and beige on this page. The Turkish catalog lists the series as produced in brown, gray, white, cream, beige and charcoal, so brown and white can appear in the range; the eight designs currently stocked cover the other four.

What sizes does the Jade Series come in?

Six sizes across the range: 80 by 150, 80 by 300, 130 by 190, 170 by 240, 200 by 300 and 250 by 350 cm. The 80 by 300 cm option is a runner length and is offered on six of the eight designs.

Is a looped pile a good choice with pets?

No. A claw can hook a standing loop, and a pulled loop travels along the row rather than staying a single flaw. In a house with a cat or a dog, a dense cut pile is the safer construction.

Is the Jade Series suitable for a hallway?

Not as a first choice. A looped pile puts the top of the loop against shoes and flattens faster under concentrated traffic than a cut pile does. The series suits bedrooms, seating areas and sunrooms better than doorways and corridors.

How is a Jade Series rug cleaned?

Vacuum with the beater bar off, so the machine lifts dust instead of pulling at the loops. All eight designs are listed for professional washing rather than home laundering, so use a rug washer for anything deeper than a blotted spill.

Related collections: Eko rugs · wool rugs · hand-knotted rugs · geometric rugs

Halıcızade Halı Kilim, Ankara Çankaya. Last updated: September 6, 2026.