Store Hilversum — Hamming van Seventer

Galerie Hamming van Seventer in Hilversum is the place for hand-knotted rugs, oriental carpets, kilims, and Persian rugs. Since 2018, this has been our third branch — opened to serve the Gooi region and surroundings from a central location on 's Gravelandseweg. Our family business was founded in 1994 in Groningen and has grown into one of the Netherlands' most specialized oriental carpet galleries — now with three branches and 3,000+ unique carpets in stock. With us, you don't buy mass-produced items: every carpet is hand-knotted or woven from 100% wool or silk, vegetable-dyed, and unique — an investment for life, from approximately €1,450 to €9,950.

Visit our store in Hilversum

's Gravelandseweg 29A
1211 BN Hilversum

  • Tuesday to Friday11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Saturday10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Sunday & MondayClosed

Phone: 035-6228345
E-mail: info@kelim.nl

Directions Make an appointment

"Every carpet has a story. In our store in Hilversum, we gladly take the time to find the right rug for you — matching your interior, your budget, and your lifestyle. Feel free to drop by for advice, a cup of coffee, and to see the quality with your own eyes." — Gijs Hamming, owner

Hand-knotted carpets in Hilversum — our collection

Our 1,000+ hand-knotted oriental carpets in stock include:

Persian rugs

Classic hand-knotted rugs from Iran — Nain, Tabriz, Heriz, Kashan. All common sizes.

Kilims

Our specialization since 1994. Anatolian, Afghan, and Iranian weaving traditions — flatwoven, double-sided.

Berber rugs

Moroccan craftsmanship — Beni Ouarain, Boucherouite. Ideal for modern and Scandinavian interiors.

Gabbeh rugs

Robust rugs from Iranian shepherds — 100% wool, perfect for families with children or pets.

Vintage rugs

Repurposed antique rugs with a contemporary twist — sustainable, unique, no two are alike.

Kilim cushions

Decorative cushions made from old kilims — perfect accents for sofa, reading chair, or bed.

Frequently asked questions

Can I view a rug at home on approval?

Yes. With our free at-home viewing service, we visit you at home with a selection of rugs, so you can see how the rug works in your own interior, with your own light and furniture. No obligation to buy, no shipping costs. We have been offering this service since 1994.

How much does a hand-knotted rug cost at Hamming van Seventer?

Our rugs start around €1,450 for smaller kilims and go up to about €9,950 for exceptional silk Persian pieces. The price depends on knots-per-cm², material (wool or silk), origin, age, and size.

What is the difference between a kilim and a Persian rug?

A kilim is woven (flat, no pile) with geometric patterns. A Persian rug is knotted (with pile, thick) and offers more design freedom for fine floral and medallion patterns. We have both in stock.

Can I have a custom rug made?

Yes. If nothing from our stock fits your dimensions, we will have a custom rug knotted or woven. Delivery time averages 8–16 weeks.

Our services

Free at-home viewing serviceWe bring rugs to you so you can see them in your own interior. Unique in the Netherlands, since 1994.
Cleaning & restorationProfessional maintenance for all hand-knotted rugs.
Custom rugHave a rug knotted or woven to your desired dimensions.
Trade-inTrade in existing rugs for a new one.

Buying rugs in Hilversum

Whether you are looking for a specific Persian rug, a unique kilim, or a high-pile Berber rug — our advisors in Hilversum have years of expertise in hand-knotted oriental carpets and will help you make the right choice for your interior, living room, or bedroom.

Plan your visit

The store is located on 's Gravelandseweg, approximately a 10-minute walk from Hilversum train station. Parking is available in the immediate vicinity.

For customers from the Gooi region and surroundings (Bussum, Laren, Blaricum, Naarden, Baarn, Hilversum-Zuid), we are the closest address for authentic hand-knotted rugs.

Our three branches

Hamming van Seventer has three galleries — visit the store that is most convenient for you:

All opening hours at a glance →