Zamira Komilova carries forward Uzbekistan’s ancient legacy of carpet weaving, a tradition rooted in patience, precision, and artistry. Each loom—wound with care—sets the stage for months of meticulous knotting, weaving, and trimming.

Sevinch Bazarova’s work honors Uzbek and Tajik traditions with every stitch. Using techniques like naqqosh (pattern-making) and kashida (embroidery), her garments transform hand-selected fabrics into wearable pieces of history. Sourced from the bazaars of Urgut and crafted with intention, her creations celebrate family, heritage, and life’s most meaningful moments.

Aziz Radjabov brings one of Uzbekistan’s most treasured traditions: the art of sumak weaving

Reviving Tradition, Empowering Communities

Uzbekistan Nurota Style Suzani Embroidery - Gulmira Islomova, Suzani By Gulmira

Natural Threads Embroidered Into Stunning Suzani

Traditional Ikat Meets Inspired Contemporary Design

From the Emir’s Caravan to Today, the Eternal Quality of Bells Continues

The Legend of Rishtan Ceramics

The Beauty of Bukhara’s Carpets

Seven Generations of Shahrisabz Pottery

Re-energizing and Re-envisioning Traditional Uzbek Rugs Through Repair

Uzbek Scissors: Elaborate Tools for Lavish Crafts

Uzbek History In Metal And Stone

Uzbek Scissors: Elaborate Tools For Lavish Crafts

Bukhara Knives: Tools Of Precision And Protection

Uzbek Carpet Weaving: A Labor Of Love And Preservation

Slow Fashion From The Fergana Valley

Traditional Ceramics Inherited from the Ayacucho Region of Peru

The Ancient Aesthetics Of Protective Adornment From Bukhara