During ancient times, Caucasus was known for its extraordinary weaving style and quality. Bringing the best of Kafkash and Kilim styles together, Kafkash Kilim is a unique carpet design. The term ‘Kilim’ essentially signifies the tapestry-style flat weave rugs used in the Middle Asian countries. In the late 19th century, the production of these rugs was heavily supported by the Russian authorities. Since then, these became one of the most precious Oriental carpets all around the globe. This rug effectively showcases the influence of Turkish and Persian cultures on the weavers. During ancient times, Caucasus was known for its extraordinary weaving style and quality. Bringing the best of Kafkash and Kilim styles together, Kafkash Kilim is a unique carpet design. The term ‘Kilim’ essentially signifies the tapestry-style flat weave rugs used in the Middle Asian countries. In the late 19th century, the production of these rugs was heavily supported by the Russian authorities. Since then, these became one of the most precious Oriental carpets all around the globe. This rug effectively showcases the influence of Turkish and Persian cultures on the weavers. During ancient times, Caucasus was known for its extraordinary weaving style and quality. Bringing the best of Kafkash and Kilim styles together, Kafkash Kilim is a unique carpet design. The term ‘Kilim’ essentially signifies the tapestry-style flat weave rugs used in the Middle Asian countries. In the late 19th century, the production of these rugs was heavily supported by the Russian authorities. Since then, these became one of the most precious Oriental carpets all around the globe. This rug effectively showcases the influence of Turkish and Persian cultures on the weavers. During ancient times, Caucasus was known for its extraordinary weaving style and quality. Bringing the best of Kafkash and Kilim styles together, Kafkash Kilim is a unique carpet design. The term ‘Kilim’ essentially signifies the tapestry-style flat weave rugs used in the Middle Asian countries. In the late 19th century, the production of these rugs was heavily supported by the Russian authorities. Since then, these became one of the most precious Oriental carpets all around the globe. This rug effectively showcases the influence of Turkish and Persian cultures on the weavers.