Madurkathi Handwoven Floor Mat - Haldi

A Floor Mat Woven from River Grass, In a Warm Turmeric Shade. Madur Mat – Haldi is a handwoven floor mat made from madurkathi, a natural river grass, by artisans in West Bengal, in solid mustard-yellow (haldi) woven body. Product Highlights · Solid Haldi-Yellow Weave - A single warm mustard tone runs across the body, different from the multi-stripe patterns in other colorways. · Slim Multicolor Accent Border - Narrow pink, grey, and orange threads line the edge instead of wide stripe panels. · Available in Three Sizes – Small, Medium, and Large - Choose the coverage that fits a corner accent, a single room, or a larger floor area. · Handwoven Using Traditional Madurkathi Technique - Made by artisans using river grass reeds, following a weaving method practiced for generations in West Bengal. · Naturally Breathable Grass Weave - The open texture allows airflow, keeping the mat cool underfoot. · Foldable for Compact Storage - Folds down along its panel lines when not in use. Why Choose Kansa & Clay Heritage Kitchen Madur Mat – Haldi? · A Warm, Uncluttered Color Choice - Works well where you want a plain, calming floor tone rather than a bold stripe pattern. · Complements Neutral and Earth-Toned Interiors - The mustard shade pairs easily with cream, beige, and terracotta furnishings. · Same Natural Craft, Different Look - Offers a third color option without changing the weave quality or material. · Suits Everyday and Festive Use Alike - Works for daily seating as well as festive or guest occasions. · Handwoven by West Bengal Artisans - Supports a traditional weaving craft passed down through artisan families. · Available Across Sizes for Any Room - Whether it's a small accent space or a full floor, there's a size to match. Frequently Asked Questions 1. Why is this shade called "Haldi"? "Haldi" is the Hindi word for turmeric, referring to the mat's warm mustard-yellow tone. 2. Does this solid color show dust or stains more than patterned mats? Being a solid, lighter shade, light dust may show up more visibly than on multi-toned patterns. Regular sweeping keeps it looking fresh. 3. Is the yellow color a natural dye, and is it safe for everyday use, including for children sitting on it? Yes, the color is set using natural dyeing methods common to madurkathi weaving, and it's generally safe for everyday household contact, including children sitting on it. 4. How does this compare to the Emerald or Badami versions in terms of weave quality? All three color options are woven using the same technique and grass, so the weave density and feel remain consistent. The difference is limited to color and border pattern. 5. Can two mats be placed together to cover a larger floor area? These mats aren't designed to interlock, but placing two mats of matching sizes side by side works well for covering a larger floor area.