Designing is often the first step, where the rug's pattern, colors, and size are determined. This can be done by a designer or based on traditional patterns.
High-quality materials are crucial for hand-knotted rugs. Common materials include wool, silk, and cotton. The choice of material affects the rug's texture, durability, and appearance.
If the design involves specific colors, the yarn may need to be dyed accordingly. Natural or synthetic dyes can be used, and this step requires precision to achieve the desired color shades.
The selected materials go through carding and spinning process

Hand-knotted rugs are famous for their intricate design, pattern and rich detailing.What we do not know is the complex processes that it goes through to come out like the beautiful rugs we see.
Hand-knotted rugs trace their origins to Persia. It was introduced to Indian soils during the reigns of Babur. The first weaving centre for hand-knotted rugs was established in Agra.
Later the weaving and manufacturing of this rug were supported and patronized by Akbar the great king of the Mughal empire. In the 16th century, he invited proficient artisans and craftsmen from Persia to set up rug manu