1 / 31

kilimsanat

KILIM SANAT “ Bir nakis-bir yazma-bir kilim-bir bakir tepsi Mis gibi insan kokuyor hepsi .” B.R.Eyüboglu. www.kilimsanat.com. Perfume of Lavender Buds Relaxes and R efreshes. In the language of flowers, lavender symbolizes LUCK WITH LOVE.

alain
Download Presentation

kilimsanat

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. KILIM SANAT“Bir nakis-bir yazma-bir kilim-bir bakir tepsiMis gibi insan kokuyor hepsi.” B.R.Eyüboglu www.kilimsanat.com

  2. Perfume of Lavender Buds Relaxes and Refreshes In the language of flowers, lavender symbolizes LUCK WITH LOVE

  3. We filled our sachets and dolls with lavender buds from our garden Lavender is a shrubby plant indigenous to the mountainous regions of the countries bordering the eastern half of the Mediterranean, and cultivated extensively for its aromatic flowers in various parts of Turkiye.The fragrant oil to which the odour of Lavender flowers is due is a valuable article of commerce, much used in perfumery, and to a lesser extent in medicine. The fine aromatic smell is found in all parts of the shrub, but the essential oil is only produced from the flowers and flower-stalks. Besides being grown for the production of this oil, Lavender is widely sold in the fresh state as 'bunched Lavender,' and as 'dried Lavender,' the flowers are used powdered, for sachet making and also for pot-pourri.

  4. LAVENDER PALACE STYLE Relaxes and Refreshes To get more perfuıme, squeeze the sachet slightly. You may replace lavender buds, after one or two years just pressing a steam ıron from the back of the sachet. You may have sachets either on cards or in cotton textile envelopes with a blue bead attached.. This traditionally embroidered lavender sachet is surrounded with famous Turkish lace Needle Oya .

  5. Our Sachets are filled with freshly dried essential oil buds to tuck in dresser drawers, trunks, linen closets, cars, office desk, etc.

  6. Enjoy relaxing and being fresh with our Lavander Dolls.

  7. Crafters who passed the gift of craftmaking to us. They are our grand grand mothers and fathers .

  8. Her name is Gül Bebek. She is my first lavender doll. Her clothing is similar to central Anatolian village women. A white cotton shirt, a traditional kutnu dress instead of kutnu üç etek and a hand embroidered apron. She has a necklace made of fake golden coins and coloured headscarves. Her arms are posable and she can be redressed.

  9. A Legend There is a legend about lavender dolls. "If you have a problem, then share it with a lavender doll . Before going to bed, tell your worry to the doll, After squeezing her gently place her beneath your pillow. Whilst you sleep, the doll will take your worries away leaving you with the most restfull dreams!"

  10. Gül Bebeks love travelling together.

  11. These ladies are from south-east of Turkiye. They are ready to attend a girls’ party given a day before wedding. Their dresses and üçeteks are made from a bright textile with shining spangles over it. They have a natural basket base instead of their legs, so they are standing firmly.

  12. His name is Kavuklu. He was an important character of the public theatreuntil the second half of the twentieth centuriy. He carries a small pouch of lavender inserted into his colourful belt.

  13. This is an attempt to make a doll resembling the statue of goddess Artemisia at the museum of Efes, Selçuk.

  14. These ladies have bridal dresses from Central Anatolia. They have special head dressing, and a belt with traditional buckles. The cotton textile used for their dresses are produced at home looms.

  15. A bride from Kütahya, she has a special headdress and wearing the ceremonial embroidered dress called Bindallı. Her necklace may have more than a hundred fake golden coins.

  16. We tried to bring a lady to the men’s area. A lady and a teenager from Demre Antalya where Santa Claus came from.

  17. They are ladies with oya flowers. A Norvegian friend gave me the idea. so I call them Annelill.

  18. We wrapped Gülbebeks into Kundaks as mothers were doing through the last century.

  19. These ladies, their skirts filled with lavender buds, are very skillful in knitting colourful Anatolian socks and gloves.

  20. She has her baby wrapped in Kundak She plays Saz

  21. He is Nasreddin Hodja

  22. Lavender Gift Pack • Mini lavender sachet • Palace style lavender sachet • Gül Bebek • An eye pillow • A bunch of Lavender Flowers for your tea • Lavender soap All in a Basket

  23. HANDMADE MINIATURE WOOLEN CARPETS Enjoy the taste of folkcrafts history at home with authentic miniature replicas of Anatolian carpets reproduced by the support of KilimSanat. These carpets and their unique motifs literally represent the creativity of Anatolian women traditional carpetmaking of thousands of years. A Milas prayer carpet

  24. KilimSanatRuhiye Mine Kayra, Her Neighbours and Crafters who passed the gift of craftmaking to us. Öğretmen Rehber Halk Sanatının Yeniden Üretimi Olanakları araştırmacısı • İzmir:0232 894 8101 mine@kilim.net.tr • Çamlık Köyü , Selçuk • İstanbul : 0216 336 0260 www.kilimsanat.com • www.turkishcrafts.com

More Related