Handwoven by women artisans in rural Punjab through RoundGlass Foundation's SabTera initiative, these durries blend generations-old skills with modern design training and market support, creating sustainable livelihoods.
Our durries are handwoven by women artisans in rural Punjab through RoundGlass Foundation's SabTera initiative. Blending ancestral skills passed down through generations with modern designer training, looms, and market support, they build sustainable livelihoods as a collective.
Punja Durrie is a flat-woven handloom craft producing durable, reversible cotton rugs. Named after the metallic claw tool (Panja) used to beat weft threads tight, it creates distinct geometric patterns and modern home accessories.
Crafted in village hubs across Mohali, Moga, and Bathinda, these rural clusters bring individual women together. Supported by local Self-Help Groups and SabTera, the cluster framework transforms domestic weaving into organized, collaborative micro-enterprises.
The SabTera durrie range blends traditional Punjabi motifs—like Seedi, Phulkari, Baag, and Lehriya— with contemporary colors. Handwoven in durable cotton, the collection features floor durries, cushion covers, table runners, and upcycled pieces crafted for modern homes.
Durrie weaving is a generational Punjabi tradition where women crafted rugs for domestic use and wedding dowries (daaj). Though machine-made rugs led to its decline, modern revival efforts are restoring this heritage craft to contemporary markets.
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