The foundation of a hand-knotted rug consists of vertical threads called warps, stretched tightly on a loom. Artisans then tie horizontal threads, known as wefts, across the warps to create a grid. Each knot is meticulously tied around two adjacent warp threads, and the process is repeated row by row. Creating a hand-knotted rug is a labor-intensive endeavor. Depending on the rug’s size, complexity, and knot density, it can take anywhere from several months to years to complete. This dedication to craftsmanship ensures that each rug is a unique work of art, reflecting the skill and tradition of the weaver.
The creation of a hand-knotted rug begins with selecting high-quality materials, typically wool, silk or cashmere, but plant based materials such as cactus, hemp or jute are also often used. All these natural yarns can be dyed in any colors of your choice allowing the creation of complex patterns, rich textures, and a depth of color that machine-made alternatives simply cannot replicate.
Whether placed in a living room, bedroom, or office, a hand-knotted carpet brings an air of sophistication and timeless elegance to any space, making it a worthy investment in both beauty and practicality.
The creation of a hand-knotted rug begins with selecting high-quality materials, typically wool, silk or cashmere, but plant based materials such as cactus, hemp or jute are also often used. All these natural yarns can be dyed in any colors of your choice allowing the creation of complex patterns, rich textures, and a depth of color that machine-made alternatives simply cannot replicate.
Whether placed in a living room, bedroom, or office, a hand-knotted carpet brings an air of sophistication and timeless elegance to any space, making it a worthy investment in both beauty and practicality.
Cactus Handknotted
Dakla
Field
Hemp Handknotted
Jute Handknotted
Linen Handknotted
Master – M1A
Nettle Handknotted
Tibet Plus Handknotted
Handtuffed
Handwoven
Outdoor
Handborder
