Home Textile Manufacturers and Suppliers in Turkey

Home textiles are the textile products used in homes, hotels and other contract settings, such as towels, bed linen, pillows and comforters, blankets, curtains and carpets; this directory lists their manufacturers and suppliers by sub-sector. Your first job as a buyer is to decide which product group you need, because each group has its own technical criteria and its own quote questions.

Sub-sectors in the directory

• Towels and bathrobes: face, hand, bath and beach towels, bathrobes, peshtemal (a thin, flat-woven Turkish bath cloth) and bath mats.
• Bed linen and bedspreads: duvet cover sets, sheets, pillowcases, coverlets (pike) and bedspreads.
• Pillows and comforters: pillows, comforters (duvets), sleep sets and mattress protectors.
• Blankets: woven, knitted and brushed blankets, baby blankets and throws.
• Curtains: sheer, drapery (heavy) and blackout curtains, and curtain fabric.
• Carpets and rugs: machine-made, tufted and hand-woven carpets and rugs.

Furniture and sofa fabric is not in this sector: see upholstery fabric under Fabrics.

Where the supplier sits in the production chain

In home textiles the same company name can mean very different businesses. Three types are common:

1. Integrated manufacturer: does all or part of yarn, weaving, finishing and sewing in its own plant. This type has the most control over color, weight (GSM) and lead time.
2. Sewing and made-up goods company: buys fabric ready-made, then cuts, sews and packs it. This stage can also be run through contract workshops.
3. Brand or wholesaler: has the product made by another manufacturer and sells it under its own label (private label).

Ask each company you request a quote from: "Who weaves the fabric, and who does the dyeing and sewing?" The answer shows the lead time, who is responsible for quality and which stages are subcontracted.

First questions by sub-sector

Production centers

The Ninth Development Plan textile specialization commission report (State Planning Organization, Ankara 2007, in Turkish) names Denizli as a textile cluster for towels, bathrobes and home textiles, Uşak for woolen-type (streichgarn) yarn and blankets, and Gaziantep for polypropylene, nonwovens and machine-made carpet, which it describes as "small" at the time. Uşak is also known for the historic carpets that bear its name.

Current figures come from the Industry Database of the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey (TOBB). Of the 1,185 firms with a valid capacity report for made-up household textiles (code 13.92.1: blankets, bed linen, table linen, towels, curtains and furnishing articles), 343 are in Denizli, 239 in Istanbul and 155 in Bursa (October 2026). Kayseri (68), Izmir (58), Ankara (54) and Uşak (32) follow; carpets and filled pillows and comforters are not part of this code. The Ministry of Trade's Home Textiles Sector Report (2026) also says production is concentrated in Bursa, Denizli, Istanbul, Izmir and Uşak.

These counts do not cover all of home textiles: TOBB counts only manufacturers that hold a capacity report, by the province of the production facility the report belongs to, and the yarn, weaving and sewing of the same product can be done in different provinces. Use the province filter, but read a company's province as where it is headquartered, not where the product is made, and ask about each production stage.

Prepare before you request a quote

A quote is only as good as your specification. State the product type, dimensions, fiber composition, quantity, color and pattern expectations, packaging and labeling requirements, target market and the certificates you want (for example OEKO-TEX). Get sample approval in writing; for custom colors, patterns and logos, agree the permitted deviation between the approved sample and bulk production at the outset. Add the labeling and care-symbol rules of your destination country to the specification.