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Ikat table runner, 2.4 m
Ikat table runner, 2.4 m
Ikat table runner, 2.4 m
Only 5 left
Margilan Ikat House

Ikat table runner, 2.4 m

€115

1

Specifications

Dimensions
240 × 40 cm
Weight
360 g
Materials
50% silk 50% cotton

Delivered to Germany

One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.

Price
€115
Shipping · Estimated delivery 8–14 days
€18
VAT 19%
€25.84
Customs duty
€3
Total€161.84
  • Ships in 2–4 days
  • Verified workshop
  • Returns

Two and a half metres of hand-woven adras ikat, hemmed to lie flat down a long table. The pattern shifts colour as it moves away from you.

Customs & compliance

HS 630493 · Made in Uzbekistan · 50% silk 50% cotton

One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.

Damaged or not as described: full refund, keep the piece. Changed your mind: 14 days, return shipping at your cost.

Materials & making

Adras (silk/cotton). 240 × 40 cm, 320 g.

Each piece is made by hand; small variations are part of its character.

Care

Dry clean, or hand wash cold with a mild wool detergent, roll in a towel and dry flat away from sun. Iron on the reverse at silk setting. Natural dyes soften slightly with the first wash — this is expected.

About the maker

Silk ikat woven on wooden looms in the city that invented it.

Ikat is dyed before it is woven: skeins of silk are bound and dipped, bound again and dipped again, so that the pattern exists in the thread before the loom is touched. That is why the edges of every motif blur — the cloth remembers the resist. Margilan Ikat House works with natural indigo, madder and pomegranate skin, and weaves on hand looms at a pace of about two metres a day.

Visit workshop
Details
Material
Silk
Material
Cotton
Technique
Ikat weaving
Colour
Saffron
Weight
360 g
SKU
IKATTABLERUNNE

About the maker

Margilan
Uzbekistan

Margilan Ikat House

Silk ikat woven on wooden looms in the city that invented it.

Ikat is dyed before it is woven: skeins of silk are bound and dipped, bound again and dipped again, so that the pattern exists in the thread before the loom is touched. That is why the edges of every motif blur — the cloth remembers the resist. Margilan Ikat House works with natural indigo, madder and pomegranate skin, and weaves on hand looms at a pace of about two metres a day.

Visit workshop

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