



In the workshops of Bagru, a single rope of hand-twisted jute runs through this chair's wrought iron frame — becoming the armrest, the backrest, and the quiet detail that holds the whole piece together. It arrives flat-packed with screws and an allen key, and hangs neatly from the wall when the room needs its space back.
A single continuous rope, twisted by hand in Bagru, threaded across a silicon-coated iron frame. Hand herringbone woven jute seat.
One rope, one chair
A continuous rope of hand-twisted jute is drawn through the silicon-coated iron frame — forming the armrest, the backrest, and the seat in one unbroken line. No separate upholstery, no padding. The structure is the material.
It flat-packs with everything needed to assemble it, and a wall-hang bracket means it lives vertically when the floor needs it back. The same design is available in recycled plastic yarn for fully outdoor use.

Raw jute is hand-twisted into a single continuous rope in Bagru — strong, supple, and ready to weave.
The rope is drawn through a silicon-coated wrought iron frame, forming the armrest, backrest and seat structure in one run.
The seat is hand-woven in a herringbone pattern — tight, durable, and shaped entirely by the maker's hands.