Resm’s first iconic collection is inspired by ornaments and designs of Azerbaijani carpets. Enriched by close-to-carpets colors these hand-made jewelry pieces are designed to express matchless carpet designs and spread the word on the meaning and beauty of carpet ornaments and patterns. Each piece comes with a card, which explains the meaning and history of an ornament it was inspired by.
Nakhyshly
$240
This piece draws inspiration from the ancient designs of early medieval-period rugs from Azerbaijan and Anatolia, featuring unique animalistic motifs.…
Lachak-Turunj Lachak-Turunj
$1030
This item is inspired by the elements of the Lechek-Turunc composition, which comprises two elements: lechek (interpreted as either a leaf or a face) and…
Lachak-Turunj
$1090
This item is inspired by the elements of the Lechek-Turunc composition, which comprises two elements: lechek (interpreted as either a leaf or a face) and…
Gochbuynuzu
$1130
This piece is inspired by the motif believed to be a variation of the Kochbuynuzu motif, featuring four opposing ram’s horns with a central diamond—a…
Pirabadil
$1560
This piece draws inspiration from the rosette, often featured as a field repeat or central motif in designs like Pirabadil carpets. Known as the “field…
Two Rhombus Gochbuynuzu
$1765
This ring features a motif resembling two animal heads. Some suggest this design is an elaboration of the "Gochbuynuzu" or "Kochak" motif, symbolizing ram horns.…
Khatai
$2150
This item is adorned with a geometric islimi (leaf motif), commonly used as a border pattern in the renowned Khatai carpets. The motif is highly…
Pirabadil
$3480
This piece draws inspiration from the rosette, often featured as a field repeat or central motif in designs like Pirabadil carpets. Known as the “field…
Cloud and Stars
$3980
This item is inspired by one of the main Azeri ornaments is “bulud” pattern (translated as cloud). This ancient ornament is known as “Chi” element…
Nakhyshly
$4000
This bracelet represents the elements of the early animal rugs of Azerbaijan and Anatolia.…










