Handloom Carpets

Aggarwal Impex Multinational offers hand‑loomed carpets manufactured in India. The carpets are woven on a traditional handloom where the warp threads are kept taut and the weft is inserted with a shuttle. Pile height is set by the thickness of the rods used during weaving, allowing cut‑pile, loop‑pile or a combination of both. After the weave is complete a synthetic latex backing is applied to give the rug strength and prevent unravelling.

Typical hand‑loom carpets use natural fibres such as wool or cotton, with a pile density of 250‑350 g/m² and a pile height of 8‑12 mm, which balances comfort and durability. The hand‑loom process yields a slightly irregular surface that many buyers value for its authentic aesthetic. Standard edge finishing involves bound edges using cotton binding to protect the warp. These industry norms help maintain dimensional stability and wear resistance.

The products are suited for boutique hotels, upscale residential projects and interior‑design studios that seek a handcrafted look. Buyers usually request sizes ranging from 1.5 × 2 m up to 3 × 5 m and may specify the desired pile type. Minimum order quantities and payment terms are negotiated directly with Aggarwal Impex, and buyers should confirm Incoterms and lead time before placing an order.

Aggarwal Impex Multinational is located at 194, 2nd Floor, Ashoka Enclave, Phase 1, Sector 35, Faridabad, Haryana 121003, India. The supplier is listed under the harbour trust tier, indicating that basic verification of business registration has been completed. Current response metrics show a response rate of 0 % and no recorded average response time, suggesting that inquiries may require follow‑up. The company specialises in producing hand‑loomed floor coverings for export markets.

The listing does not disclose production capacity, certification status or specific client references. Prospective buyers should therefore request samples and any relevant test reports directly from Aggarwal Impex before finalising a contract. All communications are conducted in English and Indian Rupees are the usual currency for quotations.