A rug from the New Arrivals collection Rug on the coverNew Arrivals

Collection

New Arrivals

Atölyemizden en son çıkan ve koleksiyonumuza yeni katılan halılar bu sayfada. El dokumasından tezgah dokumaya, en taze desen ve renkleri ilk siz keşfedin. Koleksiyon sık sık güncellenir; yeni gelenleri kaçırmamak için ara ara göz atabilirsiniz.

Look Closer
  • 20rugs and kilims

20 products shown

Products

  10. Madalyon yok: çiçekler bordüre kadar yayılıyor

    Red Oushak-Pattern Loom-Woven Rug, Zade Series, 170×240 – 200×300 cm Halıcızade 200×300 cm

    Red Oushak-Pattern Loom-Woven Rug, Zade Series

    Tezgah Dokuma · Tencel · Cotton ·Kırmızı

    from 53.500 TL ≈ 13.000 TL/m²

    • Halıcızade design
    • All-natural fibers

New arrivals is the twenty most recent rugs and kilims added to the Halıcızade range. It is rebuilt automatically about every two weeks and holds whatever has just come in — new colorways off the workshop looms, hand-knotted village pieces bought in from Anatolia, pure silk, and contemporary flat-woven kilims.

A rug shop restocks in two ways at once. Some pieces come off its own looms in a planned sequence of colors; others turn up one at a time, because a village rug that has been in a chest for forty years surfaces when it surfaces. This page carries both, and what follows is how to tell them apart before you buy.

What "new" means on this page

Newly listed, not newly woven. The collection holds the last twenty pieces added to the catalog, in the order they were added, and it is refreshed automatically about every fortnight. A rug can be new to the site and eighty years old on the loom.

That distinction matters more here than anywhere else on the site. The house standard follows trade usage: antique means a hundred years or more, semi-antique fifty to a hundred, vintage twenty to eighty, and new is new. No authority issues these definitions and no certificate accompanies them — they are conventions among dealers, and every listing states the age band it belongs to.

What has been arriving

  • New colorways from the house series — Zima, Zade, Şahzade and Ayan, drawn in the workshop and woven in wool or Tencel at room sizes.
  • Hand-knotted wool from Anatolia — Milas, Bünyan and Develi pieces, several dyed with madder and indigo, and a number of them sandık eskisi: woven, folded into a dowry chest and never put on a floor. See hand-knotted rugs.
  • Vintage wool — the Retro, Emirgân and Aren series, hand-knotted in faded Oushak and vintage drawing.
  • Pure silk — handwoven Hereke-pattern and classical pieces, at the knot counts that fine silk allows. See pure silk rugs.
  • Kilims — contemporary flat-woven designs, including the Studio Potato and Bohem groups. See handwoven kilims.

Hand-knotted or loom-woven?

Both techniques arrive here in the same fortnight, and they behave differently on a floor.

Hand-knottedLoom-woven
How it is madeKnot tied around pairs of warp threads, row by row, by handWoven on a loom with a controlled weave structure and no tied knots
Weight and feelThick, heavy, dense underfootThinner and lighter, with a flatter surface
PatternRegional and village drawing, slightly irregularConsistent across a run; suits contemporary drawing
Lifespan and priceReckoned in generations; the higher bandLong service at a substantially lower price

The full comparison is set out in what a loom-woven rug is.

Three things to settle before ordering

Measure first, choose fiber second, read the origin line third.

  • The area. Decide whether the rug should sit under all the furniture legs, under the front legs only, or float clear of them, then measure that rectangle. A 200 × 300 cm (6'7" × 9'10") rug is the common living-room answer; a corridor wants a runner.
  • The fiber. Wool for warmth and wear, Tencel lyocell for color and a soft low sheen, cotton for a crisp flat surface, silk for rooms that are looked at more than walked on. Start at wool rugs.
  • The origin. Every listing here states size, material, pattern and where the rug was made, which is the line that separates a Milas woven in Anatolia from a Milas pattern woven elsewhere.

The first weeks with a new rug

Lay it on a clean, dry floor and leave it flat for a few days so the curl from the roll relaxes; do not fight a fold with weight on the corners, because the crease sets. Light shedding in the first weeks is normal on a wool pile — it is the short fiber left from shearing the pile level, and it subsides. Vacuum at low suction rather than picking at it, and read why a new rug sheds if it seems heavy. A rug pad under the piece stops it traveling and takes some of the abrasion that would otherwise reach the knots.

Frequently asked questions

How often is the new arrivals collection updated?

About every two weeks. The page holds the twenty most recently listed rugs and kilims, rebuilt automatically, so a piece added today is generally visible here within the same fortnight and drops off as twenty newer pieces appear.

Does "new arrival" mean the rug is newly made?

No. It means newly listed. The collection mixes rugs just off the workshop looms with hand-knotted village pieces and vintage wool that may be several decades old, and each listing states its own age band.

What is the difference between a hand-knotted and a loom-woven rug?

A hand-knotted rug is tied knot by knot around pairs of warp threads, which makes it thick, heavy and long-lived. A loom-woven rug is made on a loom without tied knots, which makes it thinner, lighter and considerably less expensive for the same size.

What does sandık eskisi mean?

It is the Turkish trade term for a rug that was woven, folded into a dowry chest and stored rather than used. Such pieces come to market decades later with their color unfaded and their pile unworn, because they never spent a day on a floor.

How long does a piece stay available?

Most of the hand-knotted and vintage rugs listed here exist as a single piece in one size and one colorway, so they are not reordered once sold. Series rugs in wool or Tencel are woven in runs and can usually be repeated in the same colorway.

What should I do when a new rug is delivered?

Put it on a clean dry floor and leave it flat for several days so the roll relaxes. Expect light shedding from a wool pile for the first few weeks, vacuum at low suction, and use a rug pad underneath to keep the piece from sliding and to reduce wear on the knots.

Related collections: customer favorites · Tree of Life signature rugs · vintage rugs · rare rugs