At Rugs In Style, we are a big supporter of sustainable recycling. In India, ‘chindi’ stands for ‘torn cloth’. These are usually waste by-products in the textile industry or the end-of-life residue fabrics used in households. These torn pieces of residue cloth are recycled in home decor items and arts and crafts for generations. At Rugs In Style, Polyester Chindi dhurries are one of our speciality rugs exported to many countries abroad every year.
Features of Chindi Dhurries
Chindi weaving activities are very much prevalent in rural areas. Usually, all household textile waste is gathered together and woven in a hand-loom, where it can be customised to make chindi rugs and doormats etc. These types of rugs are also known as rag rugs in the western markets. Domestic chindi waste primarily consists of soft cotton materials featuring vibrant colours and designs. Made from various torn pieces of cloths or chindi, these rugs are often garish in colour and a cacophony of different patterns and designs.
How Is the Demand for Chindi Dhurries in the Global Market?
Chindi dhurries are one of the most low-cost rugs available in the market. Even though they have not always been popular, chindi rugs have become an in-demand
