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Durries Since
time immemorial , durries have been used in India as traditional floor
coverings. Durries are flat weaves woven on hand looms by illiterate
tribal wanderers who move from place to place on camels , horses leading
their lives of sustenance. Durries are available in various colors ,
designs , texture and are inexpensive. They alter the looks of your home
and give a break to the monotony of life. Durries are immensely popular
as they are inexpensive , light weighted and require low maintenance.
Durries add an cultural and traditional look to the ambiance of a home.
The weavers while weaving durries , make use of certain materials such
as Wool, Cotton, Jute, Silk etc.Types of Durries Durries also known as flat woven rugs serve various purposes like , they cater the needs of small families, used to seat large congregations of people assembled for religious or political gathering etc. Available in different types such as :
Craftsmen and weavers created various patterns and designs which show a strong resemblance to medieval Persian designs. Some of the designs made by them are :
Durries Outshine the Carpets A durrie is different from a carpet as it has no pile , no backing for which it is reversible. Carpets are made by knotting pile yarn to warp while durries are made by interweaving weft and warp. Till 1947, durrie was used as a utility item. It was used as a bottom layer of a bedding making the bed smoother to lie on or as floor covering. Durries are cheaper than carpets. They are lighter , easier to maintain and usually home washable. Manufacturing Regions Durries are thick floor spreads that are finely woven incorporating beautiful designs. Made by weavers and craftsmen of Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan , Karnataka , Himachal Pradesh , Uttar Pradesh and Jodhpur durries are known for their creative artistry. |
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