Wool Rug
Handwoven wool rug from Aleppo, featuring intricate patterns inspired by ancient Syrian designs.
In Aleppo, souvenirs should feel grounded in a local habit: a material used nearby, a recipe people still make, or a craft that has not been flattened into a national cliche.
Souvenirs from Aleppo should feel specific at close range, through finish, ingredients, shape, or daily use.
Handwoven wool rug from Aleppo, featuring intricate patterns inspired by ancient Syrian designs.
Handwoven wool scarf from Aleppo, known for its warmth and traditional use in Syrian homes.
Handcrafted copper bracelet or necklace from Aleppo, often featuring geometric and floral motifs.
Cut and finished from leather, this belt is a wearable item shaped by practical dress as much as decoration. Aleppo’s connection comes through its old market culture and leatherworking trades, where everyday accessories have traditionally sat beside textiles, shoes, and metal goods.
Hand-carved wooden bowl from Aleppo, used for serving dates and traditional Syrian dishes.
Handcrafted copper incense burner from Aleppo, used in traditional Syrian worship and rituals.
Hand-painted ceramic pot from Aleppo, often featuring traditional Syrian and Ottoman designs.
Polished stone beads make this small jewelry material tactile, weighty, and easy to string into necklaces, bracelets, or prayer-bead forms. In Aleppo, beads fit naturally into the region’s market life, where stones, jewelry findings, and personal adornments have been part of commercial exchange.
Authentic blend of Syrian spices, including sumac, cumin, and coriander, used in traditional cooking.
Pure date honey from Aleppo, known for its rich flavor and traditional use in Syrian cuisine.