Origin and Heritage
Dhurrie rugs, also known as "dari" or "durry," are traditional Indian rugs woven on horizontal looms. These rugs are native to India, Pakistan, and surrounding regions and are celebrated for their artisanal craftsmanship passed down through generations.

Flat-Weave Construction
What distinguishes a dhurrie is its tight, flat, no-pile weave that enhances durability and ease of cleaning. The warp is hidden within the structure, with only fringed edges visible, thanks to the traditional weaving techniques.

Reversible Utility
The rug’s reversible design adds practical value. Both sides showcase a similar pattern, allowing users to flip the rug for prolonged use. Variations in color may occur between the two sides due to the weaving process.

Ease of Maintenance
Dhurries do not come with any backing or built-in padding, making them lightweight and portable. They can be easily shaken or vacuumed, offering a hassle-free maintenance experience.

Applications and Export Value
Ideal for residential decor, hotels, cultural institutions, and export markets, dhurries are a favored option for buyers seeking aesthetic value and traditional utility. Their low-maintenance nature and handcrafted origins appeal to international buyers looking for authentic and functional textile products.