Anatolian Weaving Heritage, Reimagined in London.
What is a Kilim?
“An ancient craft reinterpreted for modern living.”
A kilim is more than a rug without pile - it’s a flatwoven textile that carries history, symbolism, and craft within every thread. Traditionally made for home and family use - practical, portable, and personal - kilims were woven for daily life, while pile rugs were created for trade and prestige.
Interlaced rather than knotted, kilims have a smooth, lightweight structure and bold geometric patterns rich with meaning. Their honest texture and timeless design make them a natural fit for contemporary homes.
A rug softens a floor.
A kilim tells a story.
Our Craft
Natural Dyes . Hand-Spun Wool . Handwoven in Anatolia
Each Anadoloom kilim begins with the essentials of true Anatolian weaving - hand-spun wool, natural dyes, and slow, patient handweaving on traditional looms.
Our wool is spun by hand, not machine, preserving the fiber’s natural oils and strength. The yarn is then dyed in small batches using roots, plants, and minerals - madder for red, indigo for blue, walnut for beige - each color shaped by the season, the water, and the hand of the dyer. These natural dyes give depth and harmony that only grow richer with time.
Finally, the yarn meets the loom, where artisans weave each kilim by hand, line by line, guided by rhythm and instinct.
These time-honoured methods are increasingly rare in Anatolia, as workshops close and traditions fade. By working directly with local weavers, we help sustain this living craft - creating pieces that carry both heritage and modern harmony.
The Collection
Two paths through Anatolia’s woven heritage.
Anadoloom’s collection reflect two expressions of the same craft.
The Capsule Collection distills centuries-old Anatolian motifs into serene, minimalist forms - designs where East meets West in quiet balance.
The On the Road series curates kilims found across Anatolia - bolder in colour, spontaneous in spirit, and rich with the marks of travel.
Together, they form a living archive of Anatolian weaving - pieces made slowly, from hand-spun wool and natural dyes, to bring authenticity and depth to the modern home.