From a napkin sketch to a palace floor. We collaborate with designers and homeowners to create one-of-a-kind textiles using any material, any color, and any size.
We believe the journey of creation should be as beautiful as the result. Whether you have a fully rendered CAD file or just a vague emotion you want to capture, our team meets you where you are.
It starts with an idea. Send us a digital file, a photo of a room, a fabric swatch, or even a hand-drawn sketch. Our artists will interpret your vision into a professional rug graph (Naksha).
We curate the palette. Choose from thousands of poms (wool colors) and decide on the texture. Mix matte wool with high-sheen silk, or opt for durable hemp for high-traffic areas.
Once approved, the loom is set. Our master weavers hand-knot your piece. You receive updates throughout the process until the final delivery and white-glove installation.
Every handcrafted rug tells a story of patience, skill, and tradition. From raw wool to finished masterpiece, discover the ancient craft that transforms simple fibers into heirloom-quality textiles.
Everything begins with the raw material—usually sheep's wool, though sometimes silk or cotton. The wool is carefully sheared from the sheep, then cleaned and untangled through a process called carding. Finally, it's twisted by hand or machine into long strands of yarn, ready for the next stage.
Before weaving begins, the yarn must be colored. The spun yarn is boiled in large vats with traditional vegetable dyes—roots, berries, nuts, and even insects create natural, warm tones. The dyed yarn is then hung in the sun to dry and set the color, ensuring vibrant hues that last generations.
The weaver doesn't just guess the pattern—they follow a detailed guide called a "Cartoon". This is essentially a graph-paper map of the rug where every square represents a single knot of a specific color. This meticulous planning ensures precision in even the most complex designs.
The loom is the wooden or metal frame that holds the rug together during creation. Vertical strings called the "warp" (usually cotton) are stretched tight from top to bottom. These strings form the hidden skeleton of the rug onto which every knot will be tied.
This is the longest part of the process. Weavers sit before the loom and work row by row—taking colored yarn, wrapping it around two warp strings, tying a knot, and cutting. After each row, a horizontal "weft" string is inserted and beaten down with a heavy comb. Repeat this millions of times.
Once weaving is complete, the rug looks rough and fuzzy. A master craftsman uses large scissors or a machine to shear the pile to a uniform height, making the design sharp and clear. Then the rug is vigorously scrubbed with water and soap, removing excess dye and determining the final luster.
Finally, the rug is laid flat in the sun to dry. This crucial step helps soften the colors and gives the wool its final character. The result? A one-of-a-kind masterpiece, ready to grace your home for generations to come.
Every shade tells a story. Our master dyers use time-honored techniques with natural and premium synthetic dyes to create an infinite spectrum of possibilities. Here's a glimpse of our signature color families.
Derived from Madder Root, Cochineal Insects & Pomegranate
Derived from Indigo Plant, Woad & Lapis Lazuli
Derived from Saffron, Turmeric & Chamomile
Derived from Indigo + Weld, Spinach & Persian Berries
Natural Undyed Wool, Walnut Husks & Iron Mordants
Derived from Logwood, Brazilwood & Murex Snails
Don't see your perfect shade? Our dye masters can match virtually any color you provide—from a paint chip to a fabric swatch to a digital Pantone code. We also offer custom blends that create unique, one-of-a-kind colorways exclusive to your rug. Contact us to discuss your vision.
A selection of recent commissions, ranging from contemporary abstracts to traditional re-interpretations.




































We don't believe in restrictions. If it can be spun into yarn, we can weave it into your masterpiece.
Sourced from New Zealand or the Himalayas. Rich in lanolin, naturally stain-resistant, and incredibly durable for living spaces.
The pinnacle of luxury. Silk allows for incredibly high knot counts and detailed patterns, offering a distinct sheen that changes with the light.
A sustainable alternative to silk with a similar soft hand and luster, perfect for adding highlights to a wool rug.
Hemp, Jute, Linen, and Allo. These materials offer organic textures and varying pile heights for a grounded, earthy aesthetic.
Tell us about your project. Our design team will review your requirements and reach out to schedule an initial consultation.