Silinmiş gibi duran desenler, mürdüm bordürle çevrili
200×300 cm
Rugs & Kilims
Find Your Rug
For those who already know what they are looking for — Halıcızade's most visited collections.
Silinmiş gibi duran desenler, mürdüm bordürle çevrili
200×300 cm
Sarı zeminde yeşil, kırmızı, mavi: dengeyi motif kuruyor
230×330 cm
Çok satıldı
başlangıç 47.000 TL≈ 13.000 TL/m²
Uşak deseni modernize renklerde: mavi ile grinin uyumu
200×300 cm
Servi ağacı motifleri, saçağı baştan sona elde örülmüş
90×490 cm
Kapılardan ilham aldı: yere serilmiş bir soyut tablo
200×300 cm
Işığa göre rengi değişen krem, bordüründe hayat ağacı
240×340 cm
Ateş kırmızısı zeminde stilize çiçekler, dallanmalar
200×300 cm
Halıcızade için dokundu: Uşak deseninin ince işi
300×400 cm
Kırmızı, mavi, krem, gri: madalyonun çevresinde simetri
200×300 cm
Saçakları tek tek örüldü, çerçevesinde hayat ağacı saklı
90×390 cm
Çok satıldı
başlangıç 22.500 TL≈ 13.000 TL/m²
Uşak deseni, Ege tezgâhında, baştan sona yün
300×400 cm
Çok satıldı
başlangıç 20.500 TL≈ 8.600 TL/m²
Kırmızının arasında pastel mavi, çerçevede hayat ağacı
130×190 cm
Kırmızı zeminde simetrik çiçekler, Anadolu'nun mirası
300×400 cm
başlangıç 13.000 TL≈ 8.600 TL/m²
Mavi: sabah serinliğiyle akşamın derinliği arasında
200×290 cm
Merkezde madalyon, çevresinde sıraya girmiş çiçekler
200×300 cm
Desen ilk bakışta yok, ışık dönünce yüzeyde beliriyor
90×490 cm
Anadolu'nun hafızası, ilmek ilmek Gabbeh motiflerinde
200×300 cm
Çok satıldı
başlangıç 28.500 TL≈ 13.000 TL/m²
Gece mavisi bir zemin, üstünde Gabbeh motifleri
230×330 cm
Toprak beji üstünde dağılmış Gabbeh figürleri
230×330 cm
Çok satıldı
başlangıç 7.500 TL≈ 14.000 TL/m²
Anadolu'nun farklı kültürleri, kare kare bir arada
200×300 cm
Tek parça
başlangıç 78.000 TL≈ 13.000 TL/m²
Sıcak bejden griye uzanan geçiş: metrekaresi 3300 gram
200×300 cm
Ortada kırmızı, çevresinde lacivert: cesur bir kontrast
200×300 cm
Antrasit bir sadelik, liyosel ipliğin parlaklığı
130×190 cm
Ortasında geleneksel madalyon, yüzeyi baştan sona yün
300×400 cm
A power-loomed rug is woven on a mechanised loom that inserts the knots, then finished by hand. At Halıcızade these rugs are made in Kütahya and Uşak in wool, cotton and Tencel lyocell — the look and fibre quality of a workshop rug, at a fraction of a hand-knotted price.
In Turkish we call this kara tezgah. It is a hybrid method, and we would rather say so plainly than let the word "handwoven" do work it has not earned. The loom does the knotting. People do the setting up, the finishing, the trimming and, where a rug has them, the fringes.
These patterns are drawn and woven for the Turkish market. We do not sell them through American retailers and we do not licence the designs to anyone who does — neither the authentic Anatolian pattern families nor the modern ranges. Buying here is the way to get them, and the rug that arrives is unlikely to be sitting in a neighbour's living room.
The warp is dressed on the loom by hand. The loom then inserts the pile knots at a speed no hand can match — this is what makes the price possible. When the rug comes off the loom, the finishing is manual: edges bound, pile sheared level, backs cleaned, and on many of these rugs the fringes tied one at a time by women in Uşak.
The result sits between two familiar things. It is not a hand-knotted rug, and we do not sell it as one. It is also not the fused-backing synthetic rug most people picture when they hear "machine-made" — the fibres are the same ones we use on our hand-knotted looms.
Tencel lyocell and viscose made from bamboo are derived from cellulose — a natural polymer, and the building block of wood and bamboo. The raw material is natural and entirely vegetal; the spinning is a chemical process, which is why the fibre itself is classed as regenerated cellulosic rather than natural. No petroleum-based fibre goes into these rugs.
Roughly a third of the rugs in this range are wool pile on a cotton foundation with nothing else in them — natural fibres throughout, shorn and grown rather than spun from pulp. The rest use Tencel or viscose for the pattern yarn where a design calls for sheen.
The fibre list on each rug page is the authority. Read it before you buy, and if you want wool and cotton only, Client Services will point you to the rugs that qualify.
| Power-loomed | Hand-knotted | Hand-tufted | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who ties the knot | The loom | The weaver | A tufting gun |
| Backing | Woven, no glue | Woven, no glue | Glued canvas |
| Typical life | Years of daily use | Decades, often generations | Shortest of the three |
| Pattern precision | High and repeatable | Varies by hand | Moderate |
| Price | Lowest of the three | Highest | Middle |
The glued backing is the honest dividing line. Hand-tufted rugs shed and delaminate as the adhesive ages. Power-loomed rugs are woven through, like hand-knotted ones — that is why we make them at all.
More than 250 rugs sit in this range. Every rug page states the size in centimetres and feet, the pile fibre, the foundation fibre, the pattern family and the weight. Runners, round rugs and full room sizes are all here. If a size you need is not listed, Client Services can tell you what is on the loom.
Vacuum weekly without a rotating beater bar. Blot spills immediately — do not rub. Rotate the rug twice a year so light and traffic wear it evenly. Professional cleaning every 12 to 24 months, depending on the room. A wool rug will shed a little for the first few months; this settles.
Taxes, shipping and customs duties are calculated and collected at checkout, in full, before the rug ships. There is no payment on delivery — the rug is delivered to your door with nothing further to pay. Return shipping is the buyer's cost. The 14-day right of return applies to international orders as it does at home.
A rug whose pile knots are inserted by a mechanised loom rather than by a weaver's hands. The loom is set up, and the rug is finished, by people. In Turkish the method is called kara tezgah.
No. Parts of the process are done by hand — dressing the loom, binding the edges, shearing the pile, tying fringes — but the knotting is mechanical. A rug knotted by hand is a hand-knotted rug, and we sell those separately.
About a third of them are wool on cotton and nothing else. The rest carry Tencel lyocell or viscose made from bamboo in the pattern yarn — derived from cellulose, a natural polymer, and entirely vegetal in origin, though the fibre itself is classed as regenerated rather than natural. Each rug page lists its own fibres.
With weekly vacuuming and periodic rotation, years of daily use. It will not outlive a hand-knotted rug, which is woven to last generations, but it is woven through rather than glued, so it does not delaminate the way a tufted rug does.
Not through a shop. We do not sell these designs to American retailers or licence them to anyone who does. They ship from Türkiye, with taxes and customs settled at checkout.
Yes. Because there is no adhesive backing, it can be wet-cleaned like a woven rug. Tell your cleaner the pile fibre; Tencel and viscose want gentler handling than wool.
The knot. Our hand-knotted rugs are knotted by a weaver, one knot at a time, and priced accordingly. These are knotted by a loom and finished by hand. Same workshops, same fibres, different method and a different price.
Yes. Taxes, shipping and customs are calculated and collected at checkout, so nothing is owed on delivery. Return shipping is the buyer's cost and the 14-day right of return applies.