This Kelim Sofra is a tribal masterpiece originating from near the Caucasus, crafted by the Shahsevan tribe. Rooted in the nomadic Kurdish traditions, this piece serves a dual purpose, functioning both as a decorative tablecloth and a protective cover, designed to be admired rather than tread upon. Created in early 1950, its background boasts a subtle gradient, adorned with imperfections that lend it a unique character. Noteworthy is its ability to undergo a color transformation, reflecting significant family events. This intricate kelim is a testament to the skilled handiwork of women among the nomadic communities who, as they traverse different landscapes, contribute to the rich tapestry of cultural heritage through their artistic endeavors.