Produced in 700-year-old Göynük, one of the rare Ottoman towns with its intact historical texture, on old-style looms, this weaving is a special product that women have been reflecting their emotions through colors and patterns since ancient times. If the woman wearing this veil has dark patterns on the part of the veil called the forehead, a message is given as 'I am unhappy, I am sad'. That woman is treated accordingly among the people. If there are more vivid colors, it means 'I am happy and cheerful'. If there is a ring stone in the patterns, it is known that the woman is engaged, if there is a tombstone, she is in mourning, if there is a soldier's head, it is known that her husband or son is a soldier and she is treated accordingly.
Peshkirs, which have rich examples in Turkish weaving art, are known as cotton or linen towels used for eating or drying hands.