The craft

Rugs & dhurries

Underfoot, every day, for years. Indian rugs are built to be lived on.

WherePanipat, Jaipur, Agra, Bhadohi
TypesFlatweave, tufted, hand-knotted
FibresCotton, wool, jute

Where they come from

Panipat is India’s home of the dhurrie, the flat-woven cotton rug. Jaipur is known for hand-tufted and hand-knotted rugs. Agra has woven carpets since Mughal times. Bhadohi in Uttar Pradesh is India’s largest carpet-weaving belt.

Three ways to make a rug

Flatweave (dhurrie): woven on a loom with no pile. Light, reversible, easy to wash.
Hand-tufted: yarn is punched into a backing with a tufting tool, then trimmed. Soft and plush.
Hand-knotted: every knot tied by hand. The slowest and longest-lasting.

Handpicked, mostly one of a kind

We handpick our rugs from these clusters. Most are single pieces, so once one is gone, it’s gone.

Care

Shake or vacuum often. Spot clean spills right away. Cotton dhurries can be gently washed.

The hands behind it

Parveen Bano

Rug Weaver · Panipat · Jaipur · Bhadohi · Rajasthan
Parveen believes a rug does more than cover a floor; it gives a room warmth and character. Through careful weaving and thoughtful colour combinations, she creates pieces that become part of everyday living.
Salim Khan

Dhurrie Weaver · Panipat · Jaipur · Bhadohi · Rajasthan
Salim enjoys the rhythm of weaving, where every pass of the yarn brings a design closer to completion. He takes pride in creating durable textiles that combine traditional techniques with contemporary patterns.
Asha Devi

Rug Artisan · Panipat · Jaipur · Bhadohi · Rajasthan
Asha loves experimenting with textures and colours. Her work reflects the beauty of handmade weaving, where each finished piece carries subtle variations that make it unique.