SELECTED NEW ARRIVALS
A few of our newest pieces. Check out all of our New Arrivals
FEATURED
Wari Mounted Tie Dye Gauze 600-1000 CE - 3'5 x 2'10
More than 1,000 years old, this remarkably delicate Wari textile features ivory and yellow circles against a rich ochre ground, created through a sophisticated resist-dye technique.
Its sheer gauze weave and beautifully weathered surface give the piece an ethereal presence, while the bold abstraction feels strikingly contemporary.
Professionally mounted on a custom-sized aluminum stretcher frame, this rare textile fragment is presented as a striking work of art, equally compelling for its historical significance and contemporary visual appeal
DEAL OF THE MONTH
Vintage Angora Tulu Rug - 3'7 x 5'6
$950-
A wonderfully tactile Angora Tulu rug distinguished by its exceptionally soft, shaggy pile and striking geometric composition. Woven in a restrained palette of undyed Angora goat hair, the rug features a rich, earthy field of charcoal brown and warm taupe, punctuated by an ivory central medallion with jagged, irregular colors.
A Collection of Coptic Textiles woven between the 5th - 7th Century
More New Arrivals
Contemporary @ Heirloom - Now through OCTOBER 24th
Shradha Kochhar - elongating Time
Shradha Kochhar (b. Delhi, India) is a Brooklyn-based textile artist and educator whose practice explores material memory, cotton histories, invisible labor, and intergenerational healing. She is best known for hand-spun and hand-knitted khadi sculptures made with kala cotton, an indigenous Indian cotton variety, creating sculptural archives of personal and collective South Asian narratives.
NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 24TH
Shradha's immersive installation features work she created specifically for this exhibit. Carefully curating each piece from Heirloom’s collection, from Coptic textile fragments, 19th-century Caucasian rugs, to Pre-Columbian textiles and two exceptional Shekarlu Qashqa'i rugs, Shradha brings a distinct visual language to the space, creating a dialogue between the chosen works and her ethereal knitted essays, which float through the space like a dream or a memory.