How to Decorate Your Home Like a Turkish Palace

This hand-carved accent chair features velvet upholstery with a washed-out print inspired by Turkish rugs. We especially love the deep turquoise hue.

To buy: anthropologie.com, $498

Also known as Uşak carpets, this design was named after the city of Uşak, in Turkey.

To buy: abchome.com, $7,000

Hyper-focused on Istanbul-made and inspired goods, Sahi’s Iznik tile candleholder has a symbolic horned shape and tree of life design.

To buy: sahi.com.tr, $19

Add a touch of Byzantine-era opulence with this intricately-embossed, four-drawer dresser.

To buy: anthropologie.com, $598

This 100 percent cotton velvet pillowcase, with a floral rug-inspired motif, will (cheaply) make your living room feel much more luxe.

To buy: potterybarn.com, $40

Crafted in Istanbul, this solid metal tray can be used to serve Turkish tea and coffee, or as a decorative wall hanging.

To buy: amazon.com, $45

Named for a city in Southern Turkey, this hand-carved cabinet dates back to Turkey in 1900.

To buy: abchome.com, $3,850

The neutral tones of m.style’s shower curtain will go with virtually any bathroom, while the distinct, Turkish tile print will transport you to the streets of Istanbul.

To buy: bedbathandbeyond.com, $30

A traditional, flat-woven kilim rug is reimagined as a coffee table top with an oak and metal frame.

To buy: franceandson.com, $1,430

If you can’t afford to decorate your home with authentic Turkish artifacts, opt for these beautiful glazed stoneware vases, meant to recreate 16th-century Iznik tiles.

To buy: potterybarn.com, from $17

A tugra, or tughra, is a calligraphic cipher—the signature of an Ottoman sultan. Here, the intricate monogram decorates thermal insulating blackout curtains.

To buy: atgstores.com, from $43

A mosaic of glittering blue tiles, this quatrefoil-shaped mirror is evocative of the Hagia Sophia and traditional, Ottoman architecture.

To buy: pier1.com, $229

Colorful (and totally low-commitment) Iznik tile decals can be used as a kitchen or bathroom backsplash, or to transform a humdrum staircase into steps straight out of Istanbul.

To buy: amazon.com, $16

With the look and feel of an antique kilim, but the durability of reused soda bottles, this eco-friendly rug was woven on a handloom. While the smallest size available makes an excellent doormat, you can also opt for a 12-foot-wide version for an Istanbul-style outdoor patio.

To buy: potterybarn.com, from $59

While more immediately associated with Uzbekistan, the incredible silk needlework can also be found across much of Central Asia—including Turkey.

To buy: serenaandlily.com, from $228

Seat six for a Turkish feast around this contemporary dining table, with a marquetry-pattern slab top, and unusual, two-tone prism-shaped legs. Here, the play on geometry and color is subtle, fashionable, and perfect for artful table settings and displays.

To buy: dwellstudio.com, $849

Revitalize old cabinets with these colorful porcelain knobs by MYOH.

To buy: atgstores.com, $6

A sophisticated blue-and-white floral print inspired by the Iznik tiles and floral motifs found throughout Turkey.

To buy: wisteria.com, $89

Handmade in Turkey from 100 percent cotton, this extra-large blanket looks great draped over a sofa or covering your bed.

To buy: amazon.com, $50

Istanbul-born designer Serdar Gülgün takes readers on a tour of his historic home to explore Ottoman style.

To buy: ahalife.com, $85

Keep this beautiful Turkish coffee set, made in Turkey, on display in your kitchen or sitting room.

To buy: amazon.com, $193

This Magical Thinking tapestry Is an eye-catching wall-hanging with tassel fringe trim and a complex print inspired by Anatolia.

To buy: urbanoutfitters.com, $59

Colorful ready-to-hang prints, inspired by Persian coins and tiles, add a bold pop to bland walls.

To buy: atgstores.com, from $186

Mix and match intricate embroideries and rich materials inspired by Istanbul’s Grand Bazaar for your living room sofa or bed.

To buy: potterybarn.com, $60

These copper hammam bowls from the 1970s are a great way to display soaps and bath products, though they can also be used as planters, fruit bowls, and serving dishes.

To buy: etsy.com, $37

Turkish towels, also known as peshtemal, are found in the famous hammams across Turkey. We love these 100 percent Turkish cotton towels, with an understated print that will flatter any bathroom.

To buy: amazon.com, $36 for six

Notes of Persian lime, grapefruit, and vetiver will transport you to faraway Istanbul.

To buy: abchome.com, $34

Constructed of mango wood, the Elosia platform bed has bold, geometric accents. Best of all, no box spring required.

To buy: urbanoutfitters.com, $953

A duvet cover and set of shams can instantly upgrade your bedding. We love this graphic print, and the soft, breathable linen made from 100 percent Turkish flax.

To buy: westelm.com, from $49