Family Computer, abbreviated as "Famicom"
With the controller in hand, I became a hero and set out on a journey with my friends. I became a bearded man wearing a red jumpsuit and went to rescue the princess.
There must be many people who sneaked away from their parents' eyes and immersed themselves in the world of games every night.
I myself became addicted to RPGs, and spent my days traveling, gaining experience points, slowly increasing my money, buying weapons and medicinal herbs, talking to townspeople to get information, defeating strong characters, and strengthening my bonds with my companions.
Thinking about it now, I think it may have been games that taught me the importance of accumulating various experiences, and taking on high challenges. (Don't put it in a positive way.)

The prologue was long, but
When I see this Gabbeh, I am instantly transported back to the time when I was (or was) a hero.

This image has a jagged, bit-like feel. Doesn't it look like an old game?
It is full of illustrations of animals, trees, and plants that you might encounter during your adventure. It's exciting.
When I was really into it, I would hear the sound effects of enemies appearing when the teacher entered the classroom during homeroom.
After hearing a story about a relative of mine who accidentally chanted the spell "Relemito" during a long meeting and a junior colleague asking, "Did you just try to escape?", I started chanting "Relemito" in my mind more often.
*Relemite: A spell to instantly escape from a cave, etc.
Personally, I like games from the Showa era. I was impressed by how the image quality was getting better and better, to the point where it was indistinguishable from the real thing, but I got motion sickness during the adventure and couldn't play the game.
Sadly, my eyes may be based on Showa era standards.
Let's get back to Gabbeh.
The colorful patterns drawn around this negative-like design also resemble something...
Yes, after a night of immersing yourself in gaming, have you ever turned off the game in the early morning, squinting your eyes at the light filtering in through the curtains, only to see a screen like this on your TV?

It just looks that way. This made me want to introduce another Gabbeh rug, so I'll be introducing two rugs this time.

This one looks like a cactus seen through a mirage, or like walking through the desert...that sounds nice, but in the context of the game, it looks like static on late-night TV. It's annoying.


Just like the color bars we talked about earlier, have you ever woken up at night to a screen like this, accompanied by a buzzing sound?
Now, let me be serious. These two Gabbehs are very finely woven "high quality" Gabbehs. They are denser than the original Gabbehs because they are finer woven. There is not much difference in strength, but the finer weave allows for more detailed reproduction of the design. The wool is also a little softer, so I personally love high quality Gabbehs.

Personally, I like to use the original Gabbeh carpet in places where I sit often, such as in the living room or as a chair mat, as it is thick and sturdy. I also use a high-quality carpet by the bedside, which looks neater.
The most blissful time of the day is when you get into bed.
Feeling the high-quality, smooth texture on your skin is a little bit of luxury.

The combination of these two is also very nice.
This made me want to spend all my time playing games for the first time in a while.
Why not go find your favorite rug and take a trip away from the real world by playing a game every once in a while?
We look forward to seeing you with our wide selection of rugs.
(Text: Komatsu)

Top: No.92255
Gabbeh
SIZE: 92×66cm
Price: 93,500
Bottom: No.92211
Gabbeh
SIZE: 90×62cm
Price: 85,800