Kilim Kavir Cape
Kavir takes its name from the Dasht-e Kavir, the salt desert where wool this heavy is a practical answer to a cold night, not a costume. Homa weaves the cape flat on a horizontal loom, the same geometric kilim motifs she was taught as a girl worked across the whole width in undyed and iron-dark wool, then finishes the hem in a long, deliberately uneven fringe. Thrown over the shoulders like a blanket with a head-hole, it takes the place of a coat where a coat would be one costume too many. Heavy enough to sit on when the ground will not do. Hand-woven, one piece at a time; no two kilim runs repeat.
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Hand-woven wool, undyed and natural-dyed yarns
Air out and brush; dry clean only if soiled
Sourced directly from Homa Djalali in IR. Each piece carries its object number (Nº F0013) and a note on the hands that made it.





