When you first see my work, you might think, “Oh, that’s a rug.” But what you’re looking at isn’t just a rug, it’s fiber art.

My work lives somewhere between sculpture, tapestry, and textile art. It’s hand-tufted, hand-carved, and designed to be touched, admired, and experienced. Yes, some pieces can be used functionally, like altar mats, meditation pads, or desk decor, but at its core, this is art.

Every tufted piece I make is crafted with intention, precision, and care, not for mass production, but for presence, beauty, and meaning.

What Makes It Fiber Art

• It’s dimensional. Every piece is sculpted, carved, and layered with texture and depth, far beyond flat rug-making.
• It’s intentional. Designed for altars, walls, desks, sacred spaces, and functional beauty, not just floors.
• It’s handmade. No factories. No shortcuts. Every stitch, line, and curve is hand-tufted and hand-finished by me.
• It’s hypoallergenic. I use ultra-soft, hypoallergenic yarn that’s plush, vibrant, and made to last.
• It’s multi-purpose art. Whether you hang it, sit with it, pray with it, or display it, it’s designed to live with you, not underfoot.

What Traditional Rugs Are

• Made for heavy foot traffic.
• Mass-produced or machine-made at scale.
• Flat, woven, or tufted without sculptural carving.
• Designed primarily for floors and functional durability.
• Often uses materials that prioritize utility over softness or artistry.

Can You Use It Like a Rug?

Yes, some pieces can function like rugs, but that’s not their primary purpose.

When placed on the floor, they’re best in:

• Low-traffic areas.
• Meditation or prayer spaces.
• Bedrooms, creative studios, or sacred corners.

But make no mistake, this is fiber art first. Created to be seen, loved, and experienced beyond the floor.

Why It Matters

Calling it fiber art honors the craftsmanship, intention, and identity woven into every piece. It’s how I reclaim textile work as sacred, not disposable. As art, not just decor. As a reflection of culture, community, and care.

This isn’t just something you walk on. It’s something you live with.