Style
Homage
Every piece in this style, across all of our collections. Narrow them down by size and price.
- Under 6 x 9
- Runners
- 6 x 9
- 8 x 10
- 9 x 12
- 10 x 14
- 12 x 15
- Over 12 x 15
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Stories from the Homage Archive
Essays, artist dialogues, and provenance notes drawn from Rug & Kilim’s editorial desk.
An Abbreviated Guide to Antique and Vintage Karabagh Rugs
NO. 34126 Made with hand-knotted wool and originating in Russia circa 1850-1860, this 8x19 antique Karabagh rug and is a rare extra-long runner and oversized addition to Rug & Kilim’s coveted European collection. For centuries, the Karabagh region—poetically called the “Black Garden”—has been a crossroads of empire, craftsmanship, and cultural memory. Its rugs shimmer with expressive geometry, lyrical florals, and natural dyes that have captivated collectors for generations. Today, designers and connoisseurs seek out these pieces not only for their visual presence, but for the emotional resonance they bring into a room. Karabagh rugs are textiles with pulse— woven memoirs whose artistry continues to evolve in dialogue with contemporary interiors. This guide explores their history, structure, symbolism, and enduring relevance, offering a lens on one of the most intriguing Caucasian weaving traditions.
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Autumn 2025: Rug & Kilim’s Five Picks for the Season of Warmth and Reverie
1. Jean-Claude Bissery’s “Forestière” Tapestry SKU 32380 The autumn of 2025 marks a decisive return to warmth. Across ateliers and showrooms, designers are rethinking comfort through the lens of material honesty and emotional color. Pale greys are receding; in their place rise umber, ochre, sienna, and burnished red—the shades of firelight and falling leaves. At Rug & Kilim, this shift feels almost cyclical. The atelier’s fall picks reveal how color, texture, and craft become instruments of atmosphere—how rugs, once seen as grounding elements, now lead the dialogue of a room. Here, we present five standout pieces from Rug & Kilim’s collection that encapsulate the soul of the season: tactile, painterly, and timelessly refined.
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Zeki Müren, Da Silva Bruhns, and Leleu: How These Artists Transformed Rugs into the Language of Modernism
The story of modernism in textiles is often told through architecture, painting, and furniture. Yet, some of the most radical ideas of the 20th century were not framed on walls or set on pedestals—they were laid underfoot. Rugs, once treated as either anonymous craft or as inherited luxury, became a medium for modernist expression. Few figures embody this transformation more than Zeki Müren, Da Silva Bruhns, and Leleu. Each worked in distinct cultural contexts—Müren in postwar Turkey, Da Silva Bruhns in interwar France, and the Leleu firm across early- to mid-century Paris—but together they reframed rugs not as decoration but as a language: one capable of abstraction, geometry, rhythm, and modern life.
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A Walkthrough of Legacy, Design, and the Art of Understated Luxury with Sina Nazmiyal
Not many people walk away from an early legal victory to begin again. But for Sina Nazmiyal, the triumphs of successful advocacy never stirred his soul the way a single antique carpet could. For as long as he can remember, rugs have been the ground beneath his life—like tapestries underfoot, and figurative threads binding family, memory, and artistry. His fingertips tracing the indigo threads with reverence, you begin to understand: this is no mere inheritance. This is stewardship—shaped by intuition, forged by introspection, and guided by a sensibility that quietly, but unmistakably, redefines luxury in our time.
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The Modern Kilim Renaissance: Styling Rez Kilims in Contemporary Interiors
To collectors and designers prioritising quiet luxury, natural textures, and cultural storytelling, the Rez Kilim emerges as a textile that speaks the language of architecture. Drawing from the ancient tradition of Iranian flatweaves yet boldly reimagined with modern techniques, Rez Kilims are being embraced not just as rugs, but as transformative design statements for the contemporary home. At the intersection of Iranian kilim design history and modern minimalism, these kilims embody both heritage and innovation—making them a favorite for stylists and architects alike. From Scandinavian-inspired lofts to Japandi sanctuaries and museum-like residences, the Rez Kilim is redefining how we think about woven textiles in interior architecture.
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The Rug Reimagined as Haute Couture: Fine Art for the Collectors of Culture
There are ateliers the world recognizes by their mere whisper — Lesage for Chanel’s embroidery, the pleat artisans behind Dior’s silhouettes, the silken sculptors who drape cloth into legend. Yet beneath our feet lies an atelier perhaps less spoken of, though no less sacred. An atelier where legacy does not parade on runways, but unfurls across floorboards. This is the quiet realm of Rug & Kilim — where weaving is not a craft, but a culture, and every rug is haute couture translated into tapestry. A tribute to the rug as heirloom, artwork, and haute couture To step into one of our pieces is not merely to decorate a room — it is to collect. To curate. Just as a Rothko commands its wall not by its size, but by its silence, a Rug & Kilim creation commands presence by its detail, restraint, and profound sense of time. These are not rugs — these are woven paintings, as rare and reverent as a hand-gilded icon from Byzantium or a brushstroke from the École des Beaux-Arts.
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