What sets a Nepalese rug apart from other handcrafted rugs is that each step in the rug making process is done manually.  Many rugs that are available in the U.S. today use machines in the rug making process.  Nepal has banned machine spinning because so many people rely on the rug industry to make a living. The hand spinning process is also a form of art in the culture of Nepal .  Even today, the process remains undisturbed by technological advances in the industry.  Nepalese weavers use the hand knotted weave.  The Nepalese knot is knotted around a steel rod which is then supported by a cotton warp.  Because of the use of the steel rod in this knotting technique, the strength of each knot is doubled, making the knot extremely durable.

The rugs provide an eclectic choice of styles, textures, colors and patterns to fit individual lifestyles and tastes.  They blend European and American influence but retain the unique Nepalese characteristics.  The rugs are prized for their sumptuous colors, interactive patterns and extraordinary durability.  The superior blend of hand spun Tibetan and New Zealand wool give the rugs remarkable resiliency, tensile strength and radiant luster.  Because of the unique designs and superior quality, the rugs have become a new front in interior design.