The Indrani Silk Printed Rug represents a commitment to sustainability and mindful living. By choosing this rug, you actively contribute to reducing textile waste and promoting ethical craftsmanship, helping to address the growing environmental problem of fast fashion and unsustainable fabric production. This rug is crafted sustainably by repurposing upcycled materials, transforming discarded silk and cotton fabrics into a vibrant, durable home accessory. Made from 80% upcycled silk and 20% cotton, significantly lowering new resource consumption Hand-spun and handwoven by traditional artisans in India, supporting sustainable livelihoods Certified GoodWeave approved, ensuring ethical labor practices and no child or forced labor Silk, a natural and biodegradable fiber with antibacterial and flame-retardant properties, further enhancing its eco-friendly nature At the end of its life, the rug remains biodegradable, reducing landfill impact The GoodWeave certification also guarantees that part of the proceeds supports local rural communities through education and development programs, amplifying the positive environmental and social influence of each purchase. Key features and benefits: Upcycled silk printed rug rich in vibrant pink, red, and purple patterns to brighten any room Measures 170cm x 240cm – ideal for living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, and more Easy to maintain with spot cleaning and vacuuming; professional cleaning or hand wash recommended Crafted using 100% eco-friendly materials and ethical artisan processes Sustainability and EthicsThe Indrani Silk Printed Rug is more than just a colorful statement piece—it embodies beauty, elegance, and fierce sustainability. By selecting this rug from Upcycle Studio, you not only bring warmth and love into your home but also support an eco-conscious lifestyle and the empowerment of traditional artisan communities. Every thread tells a story of care for the environment and respect for people, making this rug a thoughtful, ethical choice for your sustainably-minded home.
