Skip to content
Complimentary delivery across India · Bespoke sizes on requestAnnouncement 1 of 3

Rugs & carpets

A Legacy,Woven Forward.

Authentic rugs and carpets shaped by material, craft and space.

Aabir Earth in a room
Aabir EarthHand Woven · Jute

New

New to the floor

Recently finished pieces.

Explore new arrivals

New

Blue Rug

₹56,000

Wool · Hand Knotted

    5 × 8 ft · Made to order

    Blue Rug

    NewPremium

    Tarang Cocoa

    ₹18,500

    Mixed Fibre · Hand Tufted

    3 × 5 ft

    Tarang Cocoa

    New

    Brown rug

    ₹54,000

    Wool · Hand Knotted

      5 × 8 ft · Made to order

      Brown rug

      New

      Dhoop Sand

      ₹9,500

      Jute · Flatweave

      3 × 5 – 6 × 9 ft · 4 sizes

      Dhoop Sand

      Signature collection

      Mughal Garden

      Flowering plants set in rows, ogee lattices that recall pavilion screens and borders of trailing vines — India’s garden-carpet vocabulary, drawn with a contemporary lightness.

      Enter the collection

      Interactive

      The rug unfolds

      Hover — or tap — to unroll a piece, as you would in the showroom.

      Press to unroll the rug; press again to roll it up.

      Blue Rug

      Hand Knotted · Wool

      From ₹56,000

      View Blue Rug
      Press to unroll the rug; press again to roll it up.

      Kamal Sand

      Hand Tufted · Wool

      From ₹17,000

      View Kamal Sand
      Press to unroll the rug; press again to roll it up.

      Tarang Cocoa

      Hand Tufted · Mixed Fibre

      From ₹18,500

      View Tarang Cocoa

      Fibre

      Know what you’re living with

      Choose a fibre to see how it behaves underfoot.

      Close-up of Saanjh Rust in wool
      Close-up · Wool

      Wool

      Wool is the foundation of the handmade rug. Its natural crimp lets the pile recover from footsteps, its lanolin helps it resist soiling, and it takes dye deeply, ageing to a soft sheen with use.

      • Resilient
      • Naturally soil-resistant
      • Ages gracefully

      Best forLiving rooms, bedrooms, hallways and most everyday spaces

      Explore wool rugs

      Process

      From loom to home

      Nine stages between an idea and your floor.

      Inside the loom
      1. 01

        Design

        Every rug begins as a drawing, painting or digital composition, refined for scale, proportion and colour. The designer also decides how the design will translate into knots or wefts, since not every line on paper belongs in wool.

      2. 02

        Yarn

        Wool, and sometimes silk, cotton or jute, is cleaned, carded and spun by hand or by machine. Hand-spun yarn carries natural irregularities that give a rug texture and character.

      3. 03

        Dye

        The yarn is dyed in batches to the colours of the design, using natural or synthetic dyes. No two batches are identical, which is the origin of the gentle tonal variation known as abrash.

      4. 04

        Loom

        The loom is dressed with warps, parallel threads stretched under even tension from top to bottom. Their number and spacing set the width of the rug and the fineness of its weave.

      5. 05

        Knot and weave

        Following a graph, or in Kashmir the colour-coded talim, the weaver ties each knot by hand and beats down wefts to lock every row. Row by row, over weeks or months, the design rises from the bottom of the loom.

      6. 06

        Wash

        Cut from the loom, the rug is washed thoroughly to remove dust, settle the knots and bring out colour and lustre. It is then dried, often stretched, so that it lies flat.

      7. 07

        Finish

        The pile is clipped to an even height, and sometimes carved around motifs to create relief. Edges are secured and the warp ends are finished as a fringe.

      8. 08

        Inspect

        The rug is checked for structure, edges, ends, colour and dimensions, and any small repairs are made. Natural character, such as abrash and slight dimensional variance, is recorded rather than corrected.

      9. 09

        Home

        The rug is rolled, wrapped and sent to its room. There it begins the part of its life that matters most: being walked on, lived with and, in time, handed on.

      From the archive

      The Rug Library

      Every fact linked to its source.

      Explore 568 facts
      Panja dhurries of Salawas near Jodhpur are named after the claw-like panja tool used to beat the weft; their designs combine geometric compositions, flowers and the wave-like leheriya pattern.
      Geometric Patterns · Salawas, Jodhpur, RajasthanAwaiting editorial reviewSource: Panja Durrie of Salawas, Jodhpur – Asia InCH – Encycloped… (opens in a new tab)

      Guided

      Find your rug

      Six questions. A short list worth considering.

      Which room is it for?

      Stories

      The Journal

      Notes on craft, material and living with rugs.

      All stories

      Your bag