The konya emerged as a fashionable, and collectible rug in Europe during the 15-century renaissance. Prized then for its pastel colors, artistic designs, and superior craftsmanship these features are still found in today's konya rugs, and kilims. These Turkish rugs are made in the Anatolia region and are constructed from selected fine wools on a cotton base, colored only with natural dyes.

Arguably the greatest woven works of art, these rugs with their classical and innovative designs and colors are highly prized possessions. Made from 100% wool and handwoven by the Esari Turkmen of Northern Afghanistan whose reputation for creating these unique well-crafted rugs is without question.

These elegant Tajik rugs are hand-knotted by skilled Afghan and Tajik artisan weavers. Using vegetable dyes, and hand-spun wool, these rare rugs sport repeating geometric motifs and diamond medallions. These intricate works of woven art will work well with both traditional, classical and transitional home décors.

Hand-knotted by the Warrenton tribes of Western Afghanistan and Eastern Iran.

Baluch rugs are woven by the nomadic Baluchi ethnic groups of Western Afghanistan. Very geometric and intricate in design, borrowing largely from Turkoman influence especially in the use of the "gul" or elephant foot motif. They also weave saddlebags, salt bags, prayer rugs, which reflect their nomadic way of life.

Baluch rugs are woven by the nomadic Baluchi ethnic groups of Western Afghanistan. Very geometric and intricate in design, borrowing largely from Turkoman influence especially in the use of the "gul" or elephant foot motif. They also weave saddlebags, salt bags, prayer rugs, which reflect their nomadic way of life.