FLATWEAVE

No Pile: On a loom, makers intertwine horizontal weft threads with vertical warp threads.

No Knots: A thin and light profile is produced by avoiding upright knots or tufting.

Reversible: A lot of flatweave patterns have almost the same appearance on both sides.

Important Features: Sturdy: The tight weave can withstand heavy foot activity and is resistant to crushing.

Easy to Clean: Unlike thick carpets, they don’t collect allergens, dust, or deep filth.

Lightweight: They are simple to move, shake out, pick up, and store under doorways.

Common Types: Kilims, dhurries, and soumaks are examples of traditional styles.

Kitchens, hallways, and entryways are the best high-traffic areas. Beneath Dining Tables: Without snagging on dense fibers, chairs move effortlessly over the low surface.