Authentic, not imitated
We sell handwoven ikat, never printed lookalikes. If it carries our name, it was bound and dyed in the thread.
Our story
Cloth carries a place. We carry the thread.
IkatHouse exists to bring Uzbekistan's handwoven ikat to homes abroad—without cutting the line back to the weavers who make it.
From the Fergana Valley to your door, with every hand along the way still visible.
How we got here
From Margilan's looms outward
The route from thread to home has stayed short on purpose.
Origins
In Margilan, ikat has been bound and dyed by hand for generations. Every household of weavers passes the count of the warp, not just the craft, down the line.
Bridge
IkatHouse was built to carry that cloth further—working directly with weaving families instead of anonymous wholesalers, so the origin of a piece is never lost in transit.
Today
Each length that reaches a home abroad still carries its maker's hand in it: the same binding, the same dye baths, the same patient loom.
The people behind the thread
Two sides of the same craft.
Doniyor Askarov, based in the United States, leads market expansion, partnerships and international exhibitions. His work brings Uzbek textile heritage into conversation with collectors, designers and modern homes.
Nematulloh Mirzaahmedov, based in Margilan, is the 10th generation of an Adras and Atlas ikat-weaving lineage. He oversees production and protects the technique, quality and authenticity of every piece.
A cloth can travel far without losing the hands that made it.IkatHouse
Our mission
Heritage, skill and identity—not an anonymous pattern.
We work to keep authentic ikat-making alive by trading it fairly, not imitating it cheaply: preserving a Silk Road craft through sustainable demand rather than volume.
See how it's madeWhat guides us
Our principles
Ethically sourced
Weaving families are paid directly and fairly, with orders planned around real production capacity, not the reverse.
Culture over volume
We are not mass production. Small releases protect the skill and identity behind every motif.
Heritage in modern homes
Ancient craftsmanship, styled for the way people actually live and dress today.