Each order was individualized: clients could observe the work process, contributing their wishes and ideas. This created a special atmosphere of interaction between the master and the client. The Charmduzy paid great attention to detail, carefully selecting colors and patterns for their products. They crafted not only practical items, such as hunting trousers and boots, but also decorative elements that emphasized the owner's status.
Leather goods adorned with silver buckles and bells became an integral part of the nomad's image, while elegant document folders known as juzgirs served as symbols of knowledge and wealth. The masters employed intricate techniques of embossing and embroidery, creating unique patterns that reflected the rich culture and traditions of the region.
Thus, the work of the Charmduzy not only satisfied the functional needs of clients but also became an important part of Central Asia's cultural heritage, preserving the traditions of crafts and arts for future generations.
You can learn more about the topic in the book-album "Collection of the Samarkand State Museum-Reserve" (XVIII volume) in the series "Cultural legacy of Uzbekistan in the world collections"
The main sponsor of the project is the oilfield services company Eriell-Group.
