Vintage rugs, textiles and folk have been inspiring the top fashion designers, such as the iconic Ulla Johnson for years. In this post we explore Ulla Johnson’s vintage area rug inspired trendy spring fashion trends.
The broad world of design doesn’t just include interior design and antique rugs – clothing and fashion design is also huge! Thanks to Nazmiyal Antique Rugs‘ clothing and fashion designers blogs, you can keep up with the latest trends and see what designers are up to.
At Nazmiyal, we’re always in the antique rug mindset, so you’ll be able to find some really unique, interesting blogs in our clothing and fashion section. For example, we have blogs about Oxford shoes made out of scraps of rug, Tylie Malibu bags made out of Kilims, and more.
Browse through our archives of clothing designer blogs to read about what’s hot in the fashion world through the unique viewpoint of antique rug lovers.

Vintage rugs, textiles and folk have been inspiring the top fashion designers, such as the iconic Ulla Johnson for years. In this post we explore Ulla Johnson’s vintage area rug inspired trendy spring fashion trends.

Rugs, whether antique, vintage, or modern, are gorgeous pieces of art that tell a story. Ask anyone with any interest in fashion and they will tell you the same thing about clothes, that fashion is an art form. So doesn’t it make sense to combine these two beautiful forms of art into something entirely new and creative? Here, we’ve compiled some of our favorite rug fashion. These fashion pieces are inspired by the patterns and textures of traditional carpets to create a stunning runway statement.

One of the most interesting aspects of buying vintage carpets and antique rugs is learning more about the cultures that created them. In this post, we’ll take a look at three different time periods, on three different continents, and the design and aesthetics that each culture created, including the beautiful vintage rugs and antique carpets in Nazmiyal’s inventory that came from these cultures.

The art and soul of Moroccan rugs are making a jump from the African continent to international closets. From fashion runways, to boutique galleries, everything is turning up Kilim. The latest move is the shoe line from TEN & Co. that takes the vintage carpet and puts it, quite literally, on your feet.

I have spent many an hour scouring this planet for shoes inspired by carpets. I have personally owned and loved more than a few Kilim shoes and flats. Much to my delight, designers often integrate carpet motifs or actual fragments and pieces of rugs into housewares and sometimes even shoes.

How can we not mention, what many in the fashion world call the greatest red carpet event ever? After all, we are in the carpet business aren’t we? The Met Gala of 2012, considered the fashion world’s biggest event of the year, took place in May at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Editor-in-Chief of U.S. Vogue, Anna Wintour, hosted the annual ball, where celebrities and fashion designers came together in a night that some call the Oscar’s of the east coast.

Fashion has had a recent trend of repeating itself in the latter half of the century and especially into the 2000’s. We saw the return of 70’s gear full of peasant tops, maxi dresses, jumpsuits, and flared jeans. Also, the return of the disco era came back full force with sequins galore and enough gold lamé to revive Studio 54 back from its grave.

As Mercedes-Benz New York Fashion Week 2012 comes to a close today, designers and “fashionistas” have spent all week strutting their stuff for the iconic moment in the fashion world and New York alike. One of my favorite designers, Marc Jacobs served up some seriously stunning “stylings” this year in his Marc By Marc Jacobs Fall 2012 collection showcasing a mixture of grunge and military-inspired looks.

After an amazing tweet-chat hosted by Interior Designer Chat with special guest Parson’s Fashion PR and Marketing Professor, Tom Handley, we decided to take to our blog to discuss one of our favorite topics, designer collaborations.