COIR RUGS                                                                             

The Coconut growers on the coast of Southern India  use  every  part  of  the  coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The fiber for the coir  rugs  are taken from the husk of Coconut. The husks are soften in sea water and then pounded with stones to remove the woody portion. It is then combed and dried. This fiber  is woven to many beautiful area rugs in different weaves and textures  on  ordinary  handlooms  in the villages of coastal Kerala.

JUTE RUGS

Jute comes from a plant Genus Cochorous,  an  extra  ordinarily fine natural fiber with a  silky  soft luster that beauties any interior. From a very laborious intensive process jute produce wonderful variety of creations in handlooms.

SISAL RUGS

Sisal is the leaf fiber of the plant Agave Sisala . The fibers are extracted by crushing the   pulpy      leafs . The crushed leafs are then washed dried and spun into yarn. Sisal grows best in the East African areas. Its inherent quality of strength make its ideal for a home as an area rug.

SEA GRASS

Inherently  strong and resistant sea grass is  a  sample  natural  alternative  for  beautiful floors. It grows in Pady fields and at a certain point during its growing season the fields are flooded with sea water.   After harvesting  and  drying  this is spun into strong yarn. Usually sea grass rugs  take its  beauty in  natural  tones  only and it comes in different simple weaves, with edged and without edged.