“For centuries, Himalayan wool, nettle, hemp, and silk have been woven into artistic carpets – a tradition that combines nature and craftsmanship in perfect harmony.”
Perfection from nature – For unique creations
We use durable yarns that are knotted alone or in a yarn mix. Each yarn has its own properties, which we consciously use. Most yarns are sourced locally, are renewable and are processed by hand - just like hundreds of years ago. The yarns can be used in their natural color or dyed.
raw yarns in our production
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Himalayan wool
Directly from the Himalayas to Kathmandu. This wool is of exceptional quality, with long-staple fibers and a high lanolin content. It is locally sheared, washed, and spun by hand. It has a positive effect on the indoor climate.
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nettle
The nettle fiber comes from the local plant of the same name. The durable yarn is hand-spun into a soft rug with a natural beige color scheme.
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silk
Silk creates an elegant sheen, pleasant coolness, and softness. Textiles and carpets have been made from this durable natural material for centuries.
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hemp
The hemp fiber comes from the local plant of the same name. The durable yarn is hand-spun into a robust rug with a golden-brown palette.
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Linen
Linen, or flax, is a spun natural fiber obtained from the stems of the flax plant. It gives the carpet a slight sheen and is very durable.
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Bamboo fiber
Viscose fibers are industrially spun from cellulose—here from the bamboo plant. They are used as a silk substitute; they are soft, have a silky sheen, and are temperature-regulating.
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Banana fiber
The viscose fibers from the banana plant exhibit an impressive sheen. They are primarily used for design accents.
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New Zealand wool
New Zealand wool is characterized by its high quality. It is primarily used in designs with very intense colors. Wool has a positive effect on the indoor climate.
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Sunpat
This somewhat coarser-spun fiber is suitable for flat weaving. It comes from a local cactus plant and was traditionally used for rope production.
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