Kilim rugs

Kilims rugs are made by firmly intertwining the twist and weft strands of the weave to create a level surface with no heap or pile. Kilim weaves are embroidered artwork weaves, actually weft-confronted plain weaves, that is, the level weft strands are pulled firmly descending with the goal that they conceal the vertical twists. 

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At the point when the finish of a shading limit is achieved, the weft yarn is twisted over from the limit point. Accordingly, if the limit of a field is a straight vertical line, a vertical cut structures between the two distinctive shading territories where they meet. Thus, most kilim rugs can be classed as "cut woven" materials. The cuts are adored by authorities, as they create sharp-carved structures, underlining the geometry of the weave. Weaving procedures for maintaining a strategic distance from cut development, for example, interlocking, create a progressively obscured plan image.  

The weft strands, which convey the noticeable plan and shading, are quite often fleece, while the shrouded twist strands can be either fleece or cotton. The twist strands are just noticeable at the closures, where they develop as the periphery. This periphery is typically tied in groups, to guarantee against slackening or disentangling of the weave strands.