Pazırık'tan gelen atlı ve filli figürler, kırmızıda
200×300 cm
Rugs & Kilims
Find Your Rug
For those who already know what they are looking for — Halıcızade's most visited collections.
Pazırık'tan gelen atlı ve filli figürler, kırmızıda
200×300 cm
Bordoya çalan Pazırık düzeni, Afganistan'dan
174×235 cm
Tek parça
başlangıç 72.000 TL≈ 17.500 TL/m²
Altı metrekare Pazırık deseni, Afganistan'dan
201×305 cm
Tek parça
başlangıç 108.000 TL≈ 17.500 TL/m²
Klasik çizgide Pazırık motifleri, Afganistan'dan
169×244 cm
Tek parça
başlangıç 73.000 TL≈ 17.500 TL/m²
Pazırık deseni, Afganistan tezgâhında rengarenk
176×238 cm
Tek parça
başlangıç 74.000 TL≈ 17.500 TL/m²
MÖ 5. yüzyıldan kalma desen: fil, deve, at ve insan
200×290 cm
Adını Erzincan Kemaliye'de bir dağ köyünden alıyor
200×290 cm
Tek parça
başlangıç 75.500 TL≈ 13.000 TL/m²
A Pazyryk-design rug draws on the pattern of the Pazyryk carpet, the oldest known surviving hand-knotted pile carpet in the world, discovered frozen in a Scythian burial mound in Siberia's Altai Mountains and dated to roughly the 5th century BCE.
Few rug patterns can claim a more historically significant source than this one, the Pazyryk carpet is the earliest surviving proof that the hand-knotting technique underlying nearly all our traditional pieces already existed, fully developed, well over two thousand years ago.
Discovered in 1949 in a frozen Scythian tomb in the Altai Mountains, the Pazyryk carpet is dated to approximately the 5th century BCE, making it the oldest known surviving example of a knotted-pile carpet, remarkably preserved by the site's permafrost conditions and now held in Russia's State Hermitage Museum.
The Pazyryk carpet already displays a fully developed symmetric knotting technique closely related to what's still used in Turkish weaving today, along with sophisticated bordered composition featuring deer, horsemen and griffin motifs, demonstrating that this level of technical and artistic sophistication existed millennia before most surviving Turkish and Persian carpets.
We offer designs drawing on the Pazyryk's historic motifs specifically to connect our catalog to this foundational moment in carpet-weaving history, honoring a design lineage that predates nearly every other tradition represented in our collection.
This pattern's historical weight and structured composition suit rooms built around heritage and craftsmanship appreciation.
| Pazyryk-Design | Standard Traditional Turkish Pattern | |
|---|---|---|
| Historical source | 5th century BCE Scythian carpet | Typically Ottoman-era or later Anatolian tradition |
| Motifs | Deer, horsemen, griffins | Varies by regional tradition |
| Positioning | Historical showcase, conversation piece | Broad traditional decorating range |
Standard wool care applies, regular vacuuming, prompt spill treatment, and professional cleaning every 12-18 months, consistent with traditional hand-knotted wool construction.
The oldest known surviving hand-knotted pile carpet in the world, discovered frozen in a Scythian burial mound in Siberia's Altai Mountains and dated to roughly the 5th century BCE.
It's held in Russia's State Hermitage Museum, remarkably preserved by the permafrost conditions of the burial site where it was discovered in 1949.
Deer, horsemen and griffin motifs appear within a sophisticated bordered composition.
It demonstrates that a fully developed symmetric knotting technique, closely related to techniques still used today, already existed over two thousand years ago.
Our pieces draw on the historic pattern and motifs as design inspiration rather than claiming to be exact museum reproductions.
Studies, libraries and formal living rooms suit its historic gravity particularly well, especially for buyers interested in ancient textile history.