Hand-knotted rugs are among the oldest and most intricate weaving traditions, originating over 2,500 years ago in Central Asia and Persia. At The House of Looms, skilled Bhadohi artisans tie each knot by hand on vertical looms, a months-long process that delivers exceptional durability, intricate detail, and timeless textile art.

Hand-tufting, popularized in 19th-century America, is a faster, less labor-intensive rug-making method. At The House of Looms, artisans use a hand-held tufting gun to punch yarn into canvas, later securing it with a latex-backed fabric. The result is soft, luxurious textures and intricate, affordable designs for modern homes.

Hand-looming, a 7,000-year-old weaving technique, involves manually interlacing weft and warp threads on a wooden handloom using a pedal-operated shuttle. This fast, cost-effective process produces soft, durable rugs with tonal depth and varied textures, including flat-weaves and low to medium pile styles.

The Fusion Weave Collection blends two traditional crafts into contemporary artistry. Each piece begins as a handwoven durrie made from natural yarns, then artisans hand-tuft textured designs atop it. This creates a sculptural, tactile surface rich in depth, warmth, and character—where weave and tuft seamlessly unite.