Cream marbling with no repeat, dense viscose and acrylic
300×400 cm
Rugs & Kilims
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For those who already know what they are looking for — Halıcızade's most visited collections.
Cream marbling with no repeat, dense viscose and acrylic
300×400 cm
No corners and no wool: a red ground, flowers across it
200×200 cm
Eight sizes, and the same faint moiré runs through all of them
160×230 cm
Marble veins in cream and beige, machine-woven at 100 reed
300×400 cm
Anthracite with no pattern at all, loom-woven in India
200×300 cm
Scandinavian figures thin on blue, Tencel® off an Oushak loom
130×190 cm
One of a kind
from
22.400 TL
≈ 9.000 TL/m²
Reds and ochres packed in, still reading blue: 100% wool
150×217 cm
Brick by daylight, coral under a bulb: plain terracotta from India
160×230 cm
Cotton and viscose set a watered grain, the green opening up
240×340 cm
Orange nearer clay tile than signal, wool with hand-tied fringes
197×279 cm
Shawl bands in four colors on red, wool right through
153×217 cm
Leaf and flower edges broken down until they read as shadow
120×180 cm
Two diameters in a quiet blue, Tencel® and no wool
200×200 cm
Several creams worked into one, 3,300 g/m² at 5 mm deep
170×240 cm
New Zealand fleece, gray that opens by morning and closes by evening
200×300 cm
No drawing at all: cream viscose that moves with the light
160×230 cm
Rays of orange over cream, the globe pushed into a corner
170×240 cm
Nothing inside the frame but black, acrylic with viscose
240×340 cm
Black against silver: abstract drawing, two thirds of it viscose
200×290 cm
Blue squares end to end, flat-woven, 90 × 150 cm
90×150 cm
Colors that look accidental and are not, wool on cotton
170×240 cm
Knots big enough to see, 2,800 grams a square meter
100×400 cm
One butterfly, and 170 × 240 cm of empty cream around it
170×240 cm
One of a kind
from
53.500 TL
≈ 13.000 TL/m²
Cocoa brown sliding to gray, 3,300 g/m² on an Indian loom
200×300 cm
A teen room rug is a floor covering for a bedroom that has stopped being a nursery and has not become a spare room. The rugs here are handwoven, loom-woven and machine-woven in wool, cotton, Tencel and viscose, drawn in plain fields, geometric grids and Anatolian shawl patterns, in sizes from 60 × 90 cm (2' × 3') to 300 × 400 cm (9'10" × 13'1").
Between about twelve and eighteen a bedroom changes function. It becomes a study, a place friends sit on the floor, and the one room in the house whose occupant has opinions about it. That changes what the rug has to do — and it changes who chooses it. What follows is what is on this page, how the sizes work against a bed and a desk, and what the care labels actually say.
Sixty-five rugs, gathered from several series rather than woven as one line.
Two collections sit either side of this one: baby and kids' room rugs for a floor that is still played on, and bedroom rugs for an adult's.
It depends on what else is on the walls, and a teenager's walls are rarely empty. A plain rug is the safe structural choice under a room that already carries posters, a pinboard and a bookshelf; a patterned one works when the room is otherwise quiet and the rug is meant to be the thing you notice.
| Drawing | Series here | Works when | Fiber |
|---|---|---|---|
| Plain field | Focus, Nika, Jura | Walls, bedding or shelving already carry the color | Wool, cotton, viscose |
| Geometric grid | Zara, Mermer | The room is modern and the furniture is plain | Tencel, viscose |
| Anatolian and shawl pattern | Karnaval, Zara | A room built around one strong object — a rug, a chair, a guitar | Wool |
| Worn vintage drawing | Fresco | Secondhand and mismatched furniture needs one thing to tie it | Viscose |
On color: a room decorated in warm reds, pinks and oranges takes a rug in a softer tone of the same family, and a room in dark colors takes a light rug rather than another dark one. Beyond that, the person who sleeps in the room should choose it. See geometric patterned rugs and plain color rugs for the two ends of that decision.
Wool for a floor that gets sat on, Tencel or viscose for a floor that gets looked at.
Wool pile compresses under a beanbag or a chair leg and then springs back, which is why the Focus and Karnaval rugs survive a room where the furniture moves every few months. It is also warmer underfoot in a room left unheated through the school day. Tencel and viscose are cellulose fibers with a smooth surface, so they throw light back and the color shifts as you cross the room — the Zara and Mermer rugs read lighter from the door than from the bed. That sheen is the reason to buy them and the reason they show a footpath sooner. Cotton sits between the two: matte, thin, cheap to replace, and the easiest to carry outside and shake.
Measure the room and then measure the furniture, because a teen bedroom is usually a small floor with a large bed in it. Two arrangements cover most rooms.
One thing to check before ordering: a desk chair on castors. A castor rolls well on a low, flat weave and badly on a deep pile, and it will drag the edge of a small rug with it. Either put the chair fully on the rug or fully off it, never straddling the edge.
Nearly every rug in this collection is tagged for professional washing. That is the honest headline, and it is worth knowing before a bottle of something goes over.
Day to day the routine is short. Vacuum without the beater bar; blot spills with a cloth rather than rubbing, since rubbing drives liquid down into the base of the pile where it sets; deal with a spill while it is still wet, which is the whole of the technique. No rug on this page is sold as resisting stains, and none is described that way here — what varies is how visible a mark is on a given surface. A dense mid-tone wool hides an accident better than a smooth cream viscose, and a flat weave lets you get at a spill sooner than a deep pile does, because there is less depth for it to go into.
If a floor genuinely needs to be washed at home rather than sent out, that is a different collection: see machine-washable rugs, where the maker states the rug can go in a domestic machine.
For a rug that runs under the bed, 160 × 230 or 200 × 290 cm suits a room of roughly 3 × 3.5 meters and leaves 50 to 70 cm showing at each long side. For a rug set in the clear floor instead, 120 × 180 or 140 × 200 cm is enough.
Plain when the walls already carry posters, shelving and color, since the rug then works as structure. Patterned when the room is otherwise quiet and the rug is meant to be the thing that is noticed.
Wool, cotton, Tencel and viscose. The Focus, Karnaval and Hatıl series are wool; Zara is wool-free Tencel and viscose; Mermer and Fresco are machine-woven viscose made in Türkiye.
Almost all of them are tagged for professional washing rather than home laundering. Day to day, vacuum without the beater bar and blot spills while they are still wet rather than rubbing them.
A low, flat weave, because a castor rolls over it instead of digging into it. Place the chair fully on the rug or fully off it, since a castor crossing the edge repeatedly will drag and fold it.
They do, at 160 or 200 cm, set in the clear floor between the bed and the desk. A circle breaks up a room made entirely of right angles and needs less floor than a rectangle of the same visual weight.
Yes, at least the color and the pattern. It is the one room in a house whose occupant will look at the floor every day, and taste at that age is specific enough that a rug chosen for them tends to be moved within a year.
Related collections: round rugs · plain color rugs · wool rugs · baby and kids' room rugs