Planet Arts is an India-based rug manufacturer and export partner working with designers, architects, hospitality teams, retailers and sourcing professionals in the United States. Rugs are developed and manufactured in Jaipur, with a focus on custom project work, material selection, specification review and export coordination.
Planet Arts works with buyers in the United States who want rugs that are tailored to a room, a brand, a hospitality brief or a broader design scheme. The work is rooted in Jaipur, where rugs are developed and manufactured with attention to material, proportion, color and construction.
For US projects, this relationship can be especially useful when a buyer needs a rug that is not simply selected from stock, but shaped around a precise requirement. That may include custom dimensions, a specific palette, a repeatable pattern language, a hospitality program or a retail assortment built to suit a project brief.
Design teams often need rugs that respond to room scale, furniture layouts, material palettes and layered interiors. Planet Arts can support these conversations through custom sizing, color guidance and construction options aligned to the design brief.
Architects frequently specify rugs as part of a larger material conversation. Rug proportion, edge detailing, texture and construction can be reviewed alongside flooring, finishes and the intended use of the space.
Hotels, resorts, restaurants and lifestyle venues often need rugs that work across rotations of activity, maintenance concerns and guest experience. Planet Arts can participate in specification discussions for hospitality environments.
Retail buyers may need a selected assortment or a development conversation around sizes, materials and repeatable collections that work within a store or brand context.
Private and supporting brands can explore collection development, specification consistency and product direction suited to retail positioning or a broader design story.
Wholesalers often need product planning around dimensions, finishes and repeatable configurations. The focus is on working with a manufacturing partner who can respond to sourcing and product requirements.
Procurement teams benefit from direct communication with a manufacturer when a project requires a clear brief, technical discussion and sample-led progression before production planning.
A buyer outlines the project, room or collection context, size needs and intended use.
Style direction, pattern references, color input and specification priorities are reviewed together.
Construction and material choices are evaluated in relation to durability, texture, feel and project goals.
Sampling helps confirm the visual and tactile direction before moving into production planning.
Specifications are reviewed and final details are aligned around finish, sizing and intended performance.
The order is structured around the approved brief, quantities and project requirements.
Production takes place in Jaipur with attention to the agreed specification and craft standards.
Final review and export preparation support coordination for each order and destination.
Rugs can be developed to suit room dimensions, circulation patterns, furniture clearances and space planning requirements.
Rectangular, runner, custom and room-specific silhouettes can be explored depending on the architecture and intended layout.
Palette direction can be shaped around a project story, stone finishes, upholstery, wallpaper or broader interior materials.
Geometries, border treatments and motif scales can be adjusted to fit a project’s visual language and room scale.
Design references, artwork and imagery can inform a rug concept when a buyer wants a more bespoke visual direction.
Material selection can affect durability, feel, color behavior and how the rug sits within a room or collection.
Hand-knotted, hand-tufted, handloom and flatweave-based approaches offer different visual and tactile outcomes to consider.
Surface character can be tuned to calm, tactile or more graphic outcomes depending on use and overall interior style.
Border treatment and edge detailing can be discussed as part of a complete rug specification for hospitality or design-led environments.
Commercial or residential briefs may include room-by-room requirements, finish expectations or repeat requirements that need to be incorporated early.
Wool is a widely used material in handmade rugs because it brings soft weight, tonal variation and durability. It is often selected for residential rooms, hospitality settings and projects where warmth and texture are important.
Cotton and lighter woven structures can support a flatter visual expression and a more breathable, lighter feel. In the development conversation, cotton may be considered for lighter decorative or utility-oriented briefs.
Hand-knotted rugs can be well suited to more detail-oriented or design-led projects, especially where pattern, weave structure and texture matter. This construction is often discussed for feature rugs or statement pieces.
Hand-tufted rugs are relevant when a brief needs a broader range of design flexibility, softer pile character or a more tailored visual statement. The finishing and material choice work together to shape the final feel.
Handloom construction can support flatter textures, cleaner silhouettes and more woven qualities. It is often discussed for relaxed interiors, layered rooms and projects where a lighter surface character is desired.
Flatweaves and natural-fiber-led approaches may be useful where the brief needs a lighter, more graphic or more textural surface without excessive pile. This can be valuable in dining spaces, transitional areas and hospitality settings.
Working with a manufacturer allows the project conversation to be rooted in the materials, construction and production realities that affect the final piece.
Producers can guide material and construction decisions based on how a rug will be used, what it must feel like and how it should sit within a larger interior narrative.
Custom development becomes more workable when size, pattern, colors and finishes can be reviewed directly with the production team.
For retailers and brands, a direct relationship can support the planning of original collections suited to a specific market or design position.
The development conversation can focus on the appropriate material and structure for the room, the product story and the intended use.
Project briefing and specification discussions are often clearer when a buyer can talk directly to the manufacturer about quantities, samples and execution.
From apartments to family homes, rugs can define living rooms, dining areas and bedrooms with warmth, textural balance and proportion.
Luxury residential work often needs a careful balance between scale, softness, palette and the overall architectural expression of the room.
Hospitality projects may need rugs that work in busy guest spaces while still contributing to the visual identity of the property.
Restaurants, lounges and amenity areas may benefit from rugs that are tailored to circulation, seating layouts and guest experience.
Dining environments can benefit from rugs that support acoustic softness, visual rhythm and seating zones without overwhelming the layout.
Office interiors often need rugs that are calm, durable and proportioned to reception, meeting or collaborative spaces.
Commercial projects may call for rugs that integrate with architectural finishes, wayfinding and a more structured, enduring environment.
Retail environments benefit from rugs that add warmth, support product presentation and align with the brand experience.
Design-led projects often need specification dialogue around color, material and scale in order to create a considered interior story.
Rugs can be developed as part of a wider furniture or styling narrative, supporting the way a product story feels in context.
The state pages remain a navigation layer for region-specific sourcing context. They are existing pages and are not being modified or regenerated.
Projects in the Northeast often involve layered residential work, heritage interiors, hospitality renovations and city-based design partnerships.
Midwest buyers often need practical, durable rugs for retail, hospitality, workplace and residential settings with clear proportions and straightforward sourcing.
Southern buyer briefs often combine residential projects, hospitality expansion and larger-format custom rugs that respond to climate, scale and daily use.
Western projects frequently call for custom sizing, contemporary textures and rugs suited to mountain, coastal, desert and urban interiors.
Yes. Planet Arts develops and manufactures rugs for US-based buyers, including designers, architects, retailers, hospitality teams and sourcing professionals. Custom sizing, color direction, pattern input and specification review can all be discussed during the development process.
Yes. Custom dimensions are a standard part of the design and development discussion. Rug sizing is usually aligned to room plans, furniture layouts and project drawings so the final specification can be considered in context.
Yes. Artwork, reference imagery and design direction can be discussed as part of the development process. The discussion typically covers how the artwork is translated into a rug scale, pattern rhythm and material response.
A useful brief usually includes room or project context, size requirements, preferred materials or construction, color direction, pattern references, fabric or finish references, and any functional considerations such as traffic, durability or room use.
Yes. Planet Arts works with professional buyers that include interior designers, architects and specification-oriented teams who need custom rug development and project coordination.
Yes. Retailers and brands can discuss collection development around repeatable dimensions, material direction, palette references and product planning. The development conversation can include specification alignment and sample review.
Sampling is typically part of the development process. A project brief may move from discussion of specifications and materials to sample review, which helps confirm the visual and tactile direction before production planning.
Yes. Hospitality teams can discuss rugs for guest rooms, lounges, arrival spaces, restaurant areas and common amenity spaces, with attention to room use, proportion and material performance needs.
Planet Arts works with rug materials and constructions that include wool, cotton, hand-knotted pieces, hand-tufted rugs, handloom flatweaves and other natural-fiber or woven structures depending on the project brief. The available options are discussed in the development process.
A buyer can begin by sharing project context, dimensions, style direction and a brief description of the intended use. From there, Planet Arts can discuss materials, construction, sampling and the next steps for export-ready coordination.