Rooms, rewoven.
Rugs, pillows, clocks and wall hangings drawn from Mughal carpets, gardens and painted folios. Made for the rooms you actually live in.
Enter the rooms.
Five rooms, one pattern language. Everything here belongs together.


Look closer.
Move across the rug to see it at three times its size. Every border, bloom and rider is printed edge to edge, so the detail holds from the sofa and from the floor.
- Size4 × 6 ft (48 × 72 in)
- Surface100% polyester chenille, soft and dense
- PrintDye-sublimation for vivid, lasting colour
- EdgesHemmed, coated woven backing
- CareVacuum on suction only, spot clean


Genda Jaal.
Rows of saffron marigolds bloom inside a slender gold trellis, each settled in its own arched compartment like a flower in a palace window.
The layout comes from the lattice-and-blossom carpets woven for the court of Shah Jahan around 1650, where one flowering plant repeats in every cell of a trellis that seems to run on past the border. The marigolds are re-drawn from an eighteenth-century Mughal flower study attributed to the painter Hunhar.
Compose a room.
Choose a rug, a pillow and a clock. See them together, then take the whole room home.
The hours.
Ten inches across, silent with no ticking, in a white or black frame. A pattern you would frame anyway, keeping time.





















