Tufenkian Hand-Knotted Rug Fragment
A high-quality, small wool carpet piece hand-knotted using traditional patterns and authentic Armenian natural dye techniques.
Yerevan rewards a more careful kind of browsing. The goal is to leave with something useful, tactile, or giftable rather than a token that only says where it was bought.
This list follows the shop-counter details: material, freshness, finish, and whether the object still feels personal once it leaves Yerevan.
A high-quality, small wool carpet piece hand-knotted using traditional patterns and authentic Armenian natural dye techniques.
A lightweight silk scarf printed with authentic, historical patterns and colors from regional Armenian national costumes (Taraz).
A velvet-lined jewelry box meticulously carved from solid walnut wood, featuring traditional Armenian geometric relief carvings.
A statement ring made of sterling silver, styled after ancient Tigranes the Great coins, sourced from Yerevan's famous open-air market.
A pair of ceramic espresso cups elegantly decorated with the unique, ancient Armenian letters designed by Mesrop Mashtots.
A beautifully hand-painted and glazed decorative plate depicting the biblical Mount Ararat rising over the Yerevan skyline.
A clay salt vessel hand-shaped like a woman in Armenian national dress, traditionally used to welcome guests with bread and salt.
The quintessential Armenian brandy, double-distilled and aged in local oak casks to deliver notes of dried fruits and vanilla.
Thin sheets of sun-dried fruit purée, known locally as Ttu Lavash, made from natural sour plums, apples, and apricots.
The soul of Armenia, this iconic double-reed woodwind instrument is handcrafted by masters in Yerevan using dried apricot wood.