We use Color Tufts & Benjamin Moore to match the color perfectly, we also manufacture our own color tufts box and send it to our clients for our convenience . We have different sections as per the type of yarn, and varieties, there are wool and viscose yarns. We also use ARS color tuft as it used globally.

The most important person in the dyeing process is the Dye Master. He is responsible for matching the colors and preparing the dyes. Each dye takes about a day to create. The yarns are dyed and then left to dry naturally in the suns on the rooftops.

We keep all the modern dyeing equipment for the dyeing of different types of yarn such as Silk, Viscose, Tencel, Cotton, Jute, Woolen, Polyester, Art Silk, etc.

After yarns are dried up, they are fitted into woodern/metal rotating frames, where the workers wrap the yarn into balls. The balls are separated by the color and thickness of the yarn. Later, balled yarns are given to weavers on the loom to weave the rug.

Our Tibetan & Persian rugs are ancient techniques and passed down through many generations and the finest natural materials. The rugs is composed of many thousands of individual knots, each one created by hand as the yarn is tightly knotted around the wrap and weft of the rug around a metal rod. The size of the knot determines the quality of the rug, with the smallest knots allowing the finest detail of the pattern. The result is a rug of extraordinary quality and durability.

Threads are woven on a loom into colorful patterns, without the pile, flatweaves rugs are lighter, flexible and reversible and the pattern is the same on both sides of the rug. Flatweave rugs are great examples of fine craftmanship, they're easier to make and typically cost less. Kilims & Dhurries display the same general weaving skill, Our flatweave rugs are particularly durable, hold up well in high traffic areas and we offer a very competitive price for flatweave rugs.