A gift to a partner
Handed over at a signing or an anniversary of the partnership. Two marks in one frame read as an equal partnership, not as a souvenir from a supplier.
Build the piece yourself: size, kerege, base, logo, photos and lettering. The panel and the approximate cost update as you go.
This is an approximate cost by area. The final price depends on the complexity of the work — the finish, the number of elements, the kerege and delivery — and is confirmed by your manager.
Registered users, marketers and founders get special discounts and terms.
Motifs from the workshop library. Tap a motif and it lands on the panel as a separate element you can move, recolour and remove.
Hold a phone to the panel and your link opens: company story, presentation, video or contacts.
You can leave the link empty and agree on it with your manager.
Tap an element on the preview to select it. Drag to move it, pull the frame corner to resize.
The order is placed with this configuration and your files. Your manager confirms the final price and lead time; payment follows confirmation.
Work from the workshop archive: who it was made for, the occasion and the run. Each case has its own page with details.
Business cards get lost. Brochures end up in the bin. Corporate gifts are forgotten within a week.
But some objects stay for generations. KIYIZGROUP makes exactly those objects — handcrafted cultural works inspired by the architecture of the Kyrgyz yurt and centuries of nomadic craft.
“A heritage object is not decor. It is a symbol that becomes part of a company’s architecture.”
Not just a wall panel. A handcrafted architectural object inspired by the Kyrgyz yurt and made exclusively for one client.
No two panels are the same — just as no two companies are.
The design is born from the architecture of the Kyrgyz yurt. The decorative structures above and below are kerege, the wooden lattice walls that have held the nomad’s home for centuries. The felt base means warmth, shelter and belonging.
This is not branding. This is cultural architecture.
Every object has an occasion behind it: who receives it, at what moment, and what it should say.
Handed over at a signing or an anniversary of the partnership. Two marks in one frame read as an equal partnership, not as a souvenir from a supplier.
Kerege and the symbol of the guest country. An object like this travels in hand luggage and ends up on an office wall — it keeps speaking after the visit.
A panel in the lobby, the meeting room or a suite. The venue’s mark is laid in hand-felted wool: the guest sees material, not print.
An award for years of service or for a project that stays confidential. The name is cut into felt beside the company mark — a certificate goes into a drawer, an object goes on the wall.
A series of objects in one design for winners and speakers. The run holds the brand book, yet every piece stays handmade.
An object as the language a country speaks about itself abroad. Ornament, material and technique are part of the message, not decoration.
Thousands of handcrafted objects have travelled from the workshop in Bishkek to offices, embassies and residences across continents.
Companies do not come to us for an item on the wall. They come for an object that speaks for them — every day, to everyone who walks in.
We have given partners hundreds of souvenirs. This is the only one they hung on the wall.
The object greets every guest in the lobby and instantly tells them who we are and where we come from.
As an architect I rarely see a gift that respects the space. This panel creates it.
The perfect diplomatic gesture: culture, craftsmanship and respect in a single object.
If your question is not here, write to us — we reply within one business day.
Every company has a story. Few know how to keep it.
KIYIZGROUP turns identity into heritage.
Not for today — for generations
Tell us about your company and the occasion — we will come back with a concept, a quote and a timeline. We usually reply within one business day.