Samarkand
City of blue domes
- Registan Square
- Shah-i-Zinda necropolis
- Bibi-Khanym Mosque
The crossroads of the Silk Road — and the home of Registan miniature paintings and lacquer work.
A virtual 3D bazaar · shipped to your door
Walk a real Uzbek bazaar in 3D — and ship it home.
Uzbekistan Bazaar Market is a virtual portal into real marketplaces across Uzbekistan. Stroll the rows of merchant stalls, tap any good to meet the maker who made it, and we drop-ship it from Tashkent to your door — anywhere on earth.
No app to install Secure Stripe checkout Worldwide drop-ship
Live demo3D
Grand Bazaar · 12 stalls
Suzani panels, Margʻilon atlas silk, Rishtan ceramics, Bukhara silver, Khiva carpets, Chust knives and a dutar humming at the next stall.
Walk the aisleHow to buy
Four steps from a stroll to your doorstep
No middlemen, no confusion. The whole bazaar fits in your browser.
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Walk the 3D rows
Move down the central aisle and look around the stalls, just like you were really there.
- 02
Tap a good to meet its maker
Every glowing dot opens a product card — the price, the story, and the artisan behind it.
- 03
Add to cart & pay securely
Checkout is handled end-to-end by Stripe. Your card details never touch us.
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We drop-ship from Tashkent
We pack and send by EMS or DHL from Tashkent straight to your home, worldwide.
Real local makers
These are real artisans — not a catalog
Every stall belongs to a real seller in Uzbekistan: embroiderers in Nurota, weavers in Margʻilon, potters in Rishtan, silversmiths in Bukhara, bladesmiths in Chust. When you buy here, you are buying from them.
There is no importer markup and no anonymous warehouse in between. The bazaar earns a small commission only when an order completes — so the maker keeps the lion's share of every sale.
- Fair pay, paid out directly to the maker after each order.
- No listing fees for vendors — the deal is built to be theirs.
- You see exactly who you are buying from before you pay.
🏺
Usta Karim
Master potter · Rishtan
Throws and ishqor-glazes the famous Rishtan-blue lagan platters by hand.
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Nodira opa
Atlas weaver · Margʻilon
Khan-atlas silk off the Yodgorlik looms.
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Ulugʻbek aka
Bladesmith · Chust
Forged Chust pichoq — never cast.
Roster shown is from the live demo bazaar. Real captured bazaars (Chorsu, Siyob, Eski Juva) follow the same model.
What you'll find
The goods of the bazaar
A standing row of stalls, each with the things Uzbekistan is loved for.
- Suzani embroideryNurota wall panels & cushions
- Atlas & ikat silkMargʻilon silk, khan-atlas scarves
- Ikat clothingAtlas dresses, velvet chapan coats
- Rishtan ceramicsLagan platters & piyola bowls
- Carpets & rugsKhiva wool, kilim & felt namat
- Silver jewelryBukhara tumor pendants, filigree
- Copper & brassEngraved trays, ewers, bowls
- WoodcarvingCarved lavh stands & inlaid boxes
- Miniature & lacquerRegistan paintings, pen boxes
- Doppa skullcapsChust gold-thread festive caps
- Chust pichoqForged blades, boxed gift knives
- Musical instrumentsDutar, doira drum & rubab
Discover Uzbekistan
The places these crafts come from
Buy a piece of the Silk Road — and meet the cities that made it. The same domes and bazaars are why these goods exist.
Bukhara
Living museum
- Po-i-Kalyan ensemble
- The Ark fortress
- Trading domes (toqi)
2,000 years of caravan trade, walked end to end on foot.
Khiva
Walled desert oasis
- Itchan Kala (inner city)
- Kalta Minor minaret
- Tosh-Hovli palace
A whole fortified town preserved inside its mud-brick walls.
Tashkent
The capital
- Chorsu Bazaar
- Amir Timur Museum
- Khast Imam complex
Where the modern bazaar meets the old — and where we ship from.
Can't fly out yet? Walk the bazaar in 3D instead →
Step into the bazaar tonight.
Open the aisle, meet the makers, and send a little of Uzbekistan home.