Handwoven Traditional Turkish Kilim Pillow, it is made of an old Turkish Nomads Kilim-Cicim (Embroidery), Dyed Naturally,Ebmroidery by Acrilyc Fiber,Traditional Tribal Turkish Kilim Pattern, Dry Clean Preferable. Size; 16″ x 16″

Etsy: $69.00

Handwoven Traditional Turkish Kilim Pillow, it is made of an old Turkish Sardes Kilim-Cicim (Embroidery), Dyed Naturally,Traditional Tribal Turkish Kilim Pattern, Dry Clean Preferable. Back Side is Cotton Fabric (Natural Colour) and Zipper,
Size; 16″ x 16″ (40cm x 40cm)

Etsy: $39.00

Handwoven Traditional Turkish Kilim Pillow, it is made of an old Turkish Antalya Kilim, Dyed Naturally,Traditional Tribal Turkish Kilim Pattern, Dry Clean Preferable
Size; 13″ x 13″ (33cm x 33cm)

Etsy: $29.00

This small handmade vintage tribal textile pillow or cushion utilizes a vintage recycled hand embroidered square which most likely came from the bodice of a Pashtun dress from Afghanistan. It is divided into four sections with star shaped hand embroidery work in each section. It is trimmed with blue seed beads, backed with brown velvet, and stuffed with cotton.

Measurements: 9″ inches x 9″ inches

The predominant colors of the embroidery work are burgundy red with a touch of purple on black silk.

Janet Harvey’s “Traditional Textiles of Central Asia” as well as Roland Paiva and Bernard Dupaigne’s “Afghan Embroidery”are excellent sources for additional information on this rich and diversified tradition.

This is a gem for anyone who appreciates tribal textiles and wants to add a touch of color to any chair or couch.

Etsy: $25

This small handmade pillow/cushion utilizes a vintage hand embroidered square which came from the bodice of a Pashtun dress from Afghanistan. It is backed with brown velvet and stuffed with cotton. And has a charming blue seed glass beaded fringe.

Measurements: 9.5″ inches x 10″ inches

The hand embroidery work is sectioned off into squares divided by gold braid with delightful pompoms The predominant color is orange and purple on a raspberry satin silk field.

Janet Harvey’s “Traditional Textiles of Central Asia” as well as Roland Paiva and Bernard Dupaigne’s “Afghan Embroidery” are excellent sources for additional information on the rich and diversified traditions of Afghan embroidery.

As cultures move away from nomadic life styles and feudal societies with industrialization and urbanization, soon this delicate,time consuming, creative workmanship will be history. Which makes this a genuine gem for anyone who appreciates tribal textiles and wants to add a touch of color to any couch or chair.

Etsy: $25