Our Company is exporting our handwoven pestemal ,bathrobe and ethnic products all over the world leadingly
USA,France,Spain,Greece,Australia and Denmark.

Our products are produced in Buldan / Denizli

The district of Buldan in the province of Denizli is famous for its ancient craft of weaving.
It has changed little over the ages, offering a rare glimpse into the past.
Buldan was once located on a major trade route and produced gorgeous fabrics that were
used to make shawls and kaftans for sultans and beys, including a 'cepken' or jacket
for Young Osman. Some of these can be seen in Topkapi Palace. Beautiful mosques, masjids,
villas and homes were built. The town was planned so that every house had an unobstructed
view. Many of these traditional Buldan homes still function as weaving workshops.
Today, there are 3000 weaving machines, 30 handlooms and 1250 embroidery machines in Buldan.
Traditional motifs such as the Buldan Rose and bird's eye are still used. The cotton used in weaving
Buldan fabric comes from the Meander River meadow. It is embroidered with
silk thread dyed with natural dyes. Wool from local sheep is also used in the weaving.

In ancient times, Denizli was known as Laodicea. Even then, geographer and historian
Strabo extolled the softness and 'raven black' colour of Laodicean wool.Traditionally,
small looms were used in Buldan's 'home-workshops'. Walls and ceilings had to be knocked
down to accommodate the larger modern weaving machines.

Whichever house you visit in Buldan, you first hear the sound of a song, and then notice a
callused hand or one stained with henna. You find yourself in an age-old story which has continued
unchanged for centuries. It is the story of Buldan cloth, each thread of which is the product of hard
work and methods which have been passed down from father to son and mother to daughter for
countless generations.
For the inhabitants of the town of Buldan in the western Turkish province of Denizli, weaving is a way of life.
The town's history is closely associated with the fabrics woven here.
The production of Buldan fabric is still done in workbenches not in automatic machines.
The products are sewed by the women living in Buldan not in factories. So the same products can
differ from hand by hand with unique personal character