Handwoven Wool–Jute Kilim Rug: Bohemian Flatweave Dhurrie Craft

This beautifully handwoven wool jute kilim rug blends natural fibers, traditional Indian craftsmanship, and timeless Bohemian design. Crafted in a 70% wool and 30% jute ratio, the rug balances softness, durability, and structure—making it an excellent choice for both calm living spaces and high-traffic zones. The contrast between wool’s warmth and jute’s natural sheen helps the rug hide dust and daily wear, making it especially suitable for homes with children or pets.

The subtle rustic texture, earthy tones, and flatweave construction reflect the charm of vintage dhurries while maintaining a modern, versatile aesthetic that complements contemporary, minimalist, farmhouse, coastal, Scandinavian, and Boho interiors.

How This Rug Is Made (Extremely Detailed, Non-Repeating)

1. Wool Selection & Cleaning

The process begins with high-quality raw wool, carefully selected for resilience and softness. The wool is washed several times to remove dust, oils, and impurities. It is then laid out under the sun for slow drying, which retains fiber strength and enhances texture.

2. Spinning the Wool Yarn

After cleaning, the fibers go through hand-carding to untangle and align them. Skilled artisans spin the wool on traditional wheels, creating yarn of uniform thickness suitable for tight flatweave construction. This step directly influences the rug’s softness and durability.

3. Jute Preparation

Natural jute fibers are selected for flexibility and shine. The jute is softened, combed, and spun into yarn. Its subtle golden undertone blends beautifully with dyed wool threads, giving the rug an earthy foundation.

4. Dyeing the Wool Yarn

Using colorfast dyes, the wool is dyed in small batches to maintain consistency. Fibers are soaked until they fully absorb pigment, then sun-dried for two to three days to ensure the colors stay rich and stable for years.

5. Graph Designing

Each pattern begins on paper. Artisans draw the motifs and geometric sequences, then transfer them to graph sheets. Every square on the graph represents a knot or weave, guiding the precise layout of the final rug.

6. Hand Weaving on Looms

Weaving the rug is the most labor-intensive step. Artisans stretch warp threads on a vertical loom. Wool and jute yarns are expertly interlaced by hand, line after line, forming traditional Bohemian motifs and structured diamonds, stripes, or checks.
This slow, deliberate weaving creates the signature kilim texture—flat, smooth, and beautifully patterned on both sides.

7. Washing & Finishing

Once weaving is complete, the rug is washed multiple times using gentle soaps to remove weaving dust and to soften the fibers. After drying, loose threads are trimmed and edges are tightly secured to prevent fraying. The final rug is checked for pattern sharpness, straightness, and weave consistency.

8. Final Inspection

Before packaging, artisans inspect color balance, fiber strength, and design accuracy. Each rug becomes a unique testament to handcrafted Indian textile heritage.

Material Details

• Material: 70% Wool, 30% Jute

• Construction: Flatweave Kilim / Dhurrie

• Look & Feel: Natural, bohemian, lightweight, reversible

• Pattern Style: Tribal, geometric, rustic, contemporary

• Custom Lengths: Available for hallways, living rooms, and large spaces

Why Wool–Jute Mix Is Ideal

• Wool provides warmth, softness, and rich texture

• Jute adds strength, flexibility, and durability

• The mix hides dust, stains, and footprints

• Suitable for high-traffic areas

Best Used In

• Bedroom

• Living room

• Hallway

• Entryway

• Under furniture

• Bohemian or rustic themed rooms

Care Instructions

• Spot clean gently with a damp soft cloth

• Brush lightly to remove dust, lint, or pet hair

• Use mild detergent only after testing on a hidden patch

• Do not machine wash or soak

• Professional deep cleaning recommended

Slight color or weave variations may occur due to handcrafting—these are characteristics of authentic handmade rugs, not defects.