Banded "Jajim" Rug

Banded "Jajim" rug. A simple tribal floor cover or rug for everyday use in a nomadic tent, woven in narrow panels with goat hair, cotton and wool.

Banded "Jajim" rug. A small tribal cover or rug with unusual colors. Can be a floor rug, a table cloth or a bed cover. Rug has great texture and handle.

Kurdish "Jajim" rug. A large tribal flat-weave rug by the Kurdish tribes of Southeastern Turkey, woven in the "jajim" technique. (Rug length can easily be shortened, if necessary. P...

Banded "Jajim" rug with good luck charms. A tribal floor cover or rug, possibly Kurdish, tightly woven and sturdy, consisting of four panels sewn together, with an unusual color comb...

Kurdish Jajim "Pardah" rug. A very interesting, unusual Kurdish tribal cover rug from Eastern Turkey, possibly intended as a "pardah", a wall hanging or tent divider. The basic strip...

Banded "Jijim" rug. A lovely old tribal flat-weave rug from Western Turkey, with horizontal bands decorated with intricate motifs woven in "jijim" brocading technique. A high quality...

Mid 20th century Tribal Turkish Jajim kilim with a geometric desing with rustic colors Measures: 6'11” x 10'5” With the Jijim weaving technique, different colored threads are a...

Jajim Rug, c. 1900 Additional Information: Dimensions: 7'2" W x 7'6" L

Mid-20th Century Tribal Turkish Jajim kilim. Measures: 7.8” x 10.6” With the Jijim weaving technique, different colored threads are applied between the weft and warp threads, o...

Vintage Turkish Jajim flat-weave rug. With this style of Jajim weaving different colored threads are woven between the warp and wefts The Jajim (cecim) technique is followed in Turkey, Persia and the Caucasus and consists of a plain weave (equal warps and wefts) ground with an added (supplementary) weft pattern. The wefts are usually discontinuous, cut off on the verso (back). The pattern develops as the ground is woven on the loom and not added afterwards as on an embroidered rug. It is easier to make repeating geometric patterns of squares, lozenges, diamonds, stepped diagonal lines and areas of plain color. Sometimes Jajim are in two pieces, stitched together along one long side, depending on the width of the loom. The Jajim technique seems to go back well into the 19th century in Turkey, but, since the flatweaves are generally made for household use and tossed out when worn, few early antique examples...

Colorful midcentury Turkish Jajim also known as Jijim. With the Jijim weaving technique, different colored threads are applied between the weft and warp threads, on the reverse of t...

Mid-20th Century Tribal Turkish Jajim kilim Measures: 3' x 4'4” With the Jijim weaving technique, different colored threads are applied between the weft and warp threads, on the r...