On this page, we feature a diverse collection of chairs and traditional beds (charpais). This includes chairs and charpais woven with natural jute, as well as premium leather-woven charpais. The collection showcases various base materials—some designed with classic wooden legs and others crafted with durable steel frames. Highlighting rich regional craftsmanship, the selection includes traditional chairs and charpais in authentic Sindhi, Gujarati, and Punjabi styles, offering a wide range of designs and variations
A vibrant lacquered wooden peeva kursi (armchairs) embellished with ornate turned spindles (jhandi work) and woven blue and red geometric string seats.
A low wooden charpai daybed feature with an arched, heavily ornamented headboard decorated with hand embroidery and patch work, bed mattress cover wth Rilli (A traditional Baluchi, Sindhi as well South Punjab culture, inlaid with mirror work (shisha) and geometric embroidery, adorned with colorful tassels).
A beautiful, contemporary minimalist dining chair made by traditional niwar (flat strap) weaving in a two-tone checkerboard design.
Twin high-leg charpai daybeds with colorful geometric woven surfaces and traditional bolster pillows (gav-takiya). A simple and elegant touch in village life.
A rustic most comfortable low peera chair with turned dark wooden legs, a woven base, and a thick tufted cushion made of natural fiber set against a rural mud-wall backdrop.
An intricate high-backed ceremonial chair decorated with vibrant multi-colored wooden beads and a woven green starburst seat. It symbolize the fine craftsmanship of local village artisans.
A dark wood, most comfortable dining chair featuring a wide-strap woven cotton fabric backrest and seat.
A courtyard scene of village life, showing artisans engaged in traditional craft like embroidery, weaving, and spinning, surrounded by woven piri stools and small wooden choki tables.
A basic square piri stool with untreated wooden legs and a simple green-and-yellow woven strap seat most commonly used in kitchen of village where women sit while cooking near floor-level stoves.
This image showcasing daybed (Charpai) paired with a matching embroidered woven piri footstool.
A vertical close-up of a charpai bed frame showcasing an intricate diamond-patterned blue and white synthetic fiber weave.
A pair of stacked hand-carved wooden choki (stools) featuring traditional relief carving and painted floral motifs.
An elegant low rustic peera armless chair with dark turned posts and a thick white tufted wool cushion.
A heavy and hand-carved solid wood high-back armed chair featuring deep floral relief work on the backrest, carved arm supports and decorative finials.
A tall traditional vintage peeva kursi with dark reddish-black wood spindles and a dark woven string seat.
A most popular low lacquered wooden armchairs with lathe-turned backrest spindles and woven cord seats.
A traditional wooden porch swing (jhoola) built with lacquered turned wood pillars and a central woven bench seat. Most commonly used in urban culture where it serve as the most sophisticated piece of furniture.