This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It is made with recycled PET and cotton yarn, and suitable for outdoor use.

Inaãra's collection is centered around the exquisite craftsmanship of handwoven Dhurries, each a testament to India's rich textile heritage. Dhurries, akin to kilims, are flat, reversible rugs skillfully crafted from cotton or wool yarn, a tradition that spans many regions across India. In the skilled hands of artisans from northern India, Inaãra's Dhurries come to life, each bearing the mark of meticulous artistry.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

Inaãra's collection is centered around the exquisite craftsmanship of handwoven Dhurries, each a testament to India's rich textile heritage. Dhurries, akin to kilims, are flat, reversible rugs skillfully crafted from cotton or wool yarn, a tradition that spans many regions across India. In the skilled hands of artisans from northern India, Inaãra's Dhurries come to life, each bearing the mark of meticulous artistry.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

Inaãra's collection is centered around the exquisite craftsmanship of handwoven Dhurries, each a testament to India's rich textile heritage. Dhurries, akin to kilims, are flat, reversible rugs skillfully crafted from cotton or wool yarn, a tradition that spans many regions across India. In the skilled hands of artisans from northern India, Inaãra's Dhurries come to life, each bearing the mark of meticulous artistry.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

Introducing Bhoōmi by Studio Inaãra, paving the way for a sustainable, resourceful lifestyle inspired by our ancestors. Our handwoven cotton beach towels are a small step towards improving sustainable and ethical practices. Trendy, lightweight, and highly absorbent, they dry faster and require less water to wash compared to regular towels. Made with 100% handspun cotton yarn, they are safe for the entire family.

Our teal green towels, Vanam, pay homage to every creature contributing to nature's restoration. From cyanobacteria to the lush forests, every contribution helps us move forward on our path to sustainable, clean future

Introducing Bhoōmi by Studio Inaãra, paving the way for a sustainable, resourceful lifestyle inspired by our ancestors. Our handwoven cotton beach towels are a small step towards improving sustainable and ethical practices. Trendy, lightweight, and highly absorbent, they dry faster and require less water to wash compared to regular towels. Made with 100% handspun cotton yarn, they are safe for the entire family.

Our red towels - Manjadi is inspired from Red Coral, often used in Kerala as a protective charm for children, believed to ward off the evil eye and bring good fortune.

Introducing Bhoōmi by Studio Inaãra, paving the way for a sustainable, resourceful lifestyle inspired by our ancestors. Our handwoven cotton beach towels are a small step towards improving sustainable and ethical practices. Trendy, lightweight, and highly absorbent, they dry faster and require less water to wash compared to regular towels. Made with 100% handspun cotton yarn, they are safe for the entire family.

Our blue towels, Nili or indigo, symbolize the resilience of our ancestors.

Introducing Bhoōmi by Studio Inaãra, paving the way for a sustainable, resourceful lifestyle inspired by our ancestors. Our handwoven cotton beach towels are a small step towards improving sustainable and ethical practices. Trendy, lightweight, and highly absorbent, they dry faster and require less water to wash compared to regular towels. Made with 100% handspun cotton yarn, they are safe for the entire family.

Our yellow towels- Haldi, evoke the radiant hue of Turmeric.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

A classical Moroccon pattern in walls and decor in rendered as an equally mesmerising rug by our skilled weavers.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This stunning Oryx Table top Artwork exclusively designed by Studio Inaãra, makes a unique and thoughtful gift for loved ones. Handcrafted from 100% Indian Rosewood (sheesham), it showcases an ancient art form from central India traditionally used for crafting wooden blocks that were used for creating hand-printed fabrics.

A lovely piece of art that comes with a story. Add it to your collection of special pieces, and it's definitely a standout piece. Made by iron harvested entirely by hand and shaped in age old ways by tribals of central India.

Chhattisgarh Bastar region is a plateau with high-grade Iron ore (Hematite) deposits. For centuries tribes of this area have been climbing the iron rich mountains and gathering the iron by toppling the stones to the ground. They gather wood coal from the forests which is then use as fuel to melt the stones and extract the iron. This is a method used for centuries by the tribes to make axes, tools, and other utilitarian items. The handicrafts created by the blacksmiths is known as Pitwa art. 

The lack of exposure and a changing cultural landscape has put this art in a danger of disappearing. Many artisans are abandoning their profession for other reliable jobs. Our local partners have worked for over a decade to revive this tradition by updating the artisans on modern designs and market requirements, and generating sustained incomes for them. Our artisan partners come from the Lohar Vishwakarma tribe of central India.

A lovely piece of art that comes with a story. Add it to your collection of special pieces, and it's definitely a standout piece. Made by iron harvested entirely by hand and shaped in age old ways by tribals of central India.

Chhattisgarh Bastar region is a plateau with high-grade Iron ore (Hematite) deposits. For centuries tribes of this area have been climbing the iron rich mountains and gathering the iron by toppling the stones to the ground. They gather wood coal from the forests which is then use as fuel to melt the stones and extract the iron. This is a method used for centuries by the tribes to make axes, tools, and other utilitarian items. The handicrafts created by the blacksmiths is known as Pitwa art. 

The lack of exposure and a changing cultural landscape has put this art in a danger of disappearing. Many artisans are abandoning their profession for other reliable jobs. Our local partners have worked for over a decade to revive this tradition by updating the artisans on modern designs and market requirements, and generating sustained incomes for them. Our artisan partners come from the Lohar Vishwakarma tribe of central India.

A lovely piece of art that comes with a story. Add it to your collection of special pieces, and it's definitely a standout piece. Made by iron harvested entirely by hand and shaped in age old ways by tribals of central India.

Chhattisgarh Bastar region is a plateau with high-grade Iron ore (Hematite) deposits. For centuries tribes of this area have been climbing the iron rich mountains and gathering the iron by toppling the stones to the ground. They gather wood coal from the forests which is then use as fuel to melt the stones and extract the iron. This is a method used for centuries by the tribes to make axes, tools, and other utilitarian items. The handicrafts created by the blacksmiths is known as Pitwa art. 

The lack of exposure and a changing cultural landscape has put this art in a danger of disappearing. Many artisans are abandoning their profession for other reliable jobs. Our local partners have worked for over a decade to revive this tradition by updating the artisans on modern designs and market requirements, and generating sustained incomes for them. Our artisan partners come from the Lohar Vishwakarma tribe of central India.

These beautiful rustic candle holders bring a down to earth charm to your setup, be it in a living room thriving on character or your garden dinner set up. Reflecting the colours you will see most often around a local Indian area, from push carts to sarees!

Crafted by artisans in North India, these candle holders are a part of our Aam Khaas collection of artefacts - a tribute to the everyday India. This product comes from the Aam Khaas Collection by Studio Inaãra.

A unique textural candle holder with a 'katori' top is crafted by artisans in North India. It would be a subtle character adding addition to your decor. Nestle it amongst your dry flower vases. Let it snuggle in your meditation set up. This design was conceived to reflect the struggle of the human form. The red in these candles symbolises the life, and the speckled seeds speak for new birth and second chances. This candle holder was designed as a tribute to the indomitable spirit of the common Indian man.

Crafted by artisans in North India, these candle holders are a part of our Aam Khaas collection of artefacts - a tribute to the everyday India. This product is part of The Aam Khaas Collection by Studio Inaãra.

Red is everywhere in India. Holding deep meaning in many spheres. We do love our red. 'Sindoor' references the red powder worn by married women to signify their status. But the 'Sindoori' we are inspired from is the juicy and much loved Sindoori mango. A deep beet red on the outside, and a flamboyant juicy red on the inside!

Crafted by artisans in North India, these candle holders are a part of our Aam Khaas collection of artefacts - a tribute to the everyday India. This product comes from Label Inaãra, conceived and created exclusively for us.

Designed in-house at Studio Inaãra, Jelèb Jamila is inspired by the traditional Jalabiya worn by women in Arabia. Available in limited numbers, this piece is a true blend of Indian artistry and Qatari heritage. Handcrafted from 100% Indian Rosewood (sheesham), it showcases an ancient woodworking technique from central India, historically used to create wooden blocks for hand-printed fabrics.

These bells are traditionally handcrafted by artisans from the Kutch region and are known for their melodious sounds which are very different from commercial machine made wind chimes.

This stunning "Skyline of Doha," exclusively designed by Studio Inaãra, makes a unique and thoughtful gift for loved ones. Handcrafted from 100% Indian Rosewood (sheesham), it showcases an ancient art form from central India traditionally used for crafting wooden blocks that were used for creating hand-printed fabrics.

Making it even more special is the Arabic text that reads "Ahlan Wasahlan", which translates to "Welcome to My Home".

hand carved wooden candle holder in vintage blue with silver/gold accents

These cow bells are hand made with tooled genuine leather strap to hang it and make a wonderful addition to your home decor or for gifting. Their sound is very different from commercial machine cut wind chimes.

These bells are traditionally handcrafted by artisans from the Kutch region and are known for their melodious sounds which are very different from commercial machine made wind chimes. This specific Ghantadi is made by Lohar Jan with a keen musical sense that enables him to tune each bell to a specific musical note. QR 250.0

These bells are handcrafted by artisans from the Kutch region and are known for their melodious sounds which are very different from commercial machine made wind chimes.

These bells are traditionally handcrafted by artisans from the Kutch region and are known for their melodious sounds which are very different from commercial machine made wind chimes.

This specific Ghantadi is made by Lohar Jan with a keen musical sense that enables him to tune each bell to a specific musical note.

These bells are traditionally handcrafted by artisans from the Kutch region and are known for their melodious sounds which are very different from commercial machine made wind chimes.

These bells are traditionally handcrafted by artisans from the Kutch region and are known for their melodious sounds which are very different from commercial machine made wind chimes.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This floral masterpiece remains one of our most beloved pieces. 'Gulshan' (The flower garden) represents how weavers are adapting to meet the diverse needs of today's world. Handwoven using the Punja weaving technique, this rug consists of 80% wool and 20% cotton."

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

An autumn inspired rug woven using the punja weaving technique.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.

This rug has been handwoven in Northern India using the Punja weaving technique. It comprises of 80% wool and 20% cotton.