On the coast of Southern India, Coconut growers use every part of the coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The Husks are first “seasoned” in the lagoons off the coast, then each husk is beaten by hand to extract the fibre. This fibre is then woven on small looms to create your doormat, then stencilled with each design in the coastal village of Kerala. The same method has been used for centuries. Each Mat Uses The Husks Of About 40 Coconuts.

 On the coast of Southern India, Coconut growers use every part of the coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The Husks are first “seasoned” in the lagoons off the coast, then each husk is beaten by hand to extract the fibre. This fibre is then woven on small looms to create your doormat, then stencilled with each design in the coastal village of Kerala. The same method has been used for centuries. Each Mat Uses The Husks Of About 40 Coconuts.

Specifications:    

W 74cms x H 43cms x D 2.5cms       Fully Biodegradable - Eco Friendly 100% Natural Coir 

 On the coast of Southern India, Coconut growers use every part of the coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The Husks are first “seasoned” in the lagoons off the coast, then each husk is beaten by hand to extract the fibre. This fibre is then woven on small looms to create your doormat, then stencilled with each design in the coastal village of Kerala. The same method has been used for centuries. Each Mat Uses The Husks Of About 40 Coconuts.

 On the coast of Southern India, Coconut growers use every part of the coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The Husks are first “seasoned” in the lagoons off the coast, then each husk is beaten by hand to extract the fibre. This fibre is then woven on small looms to create your doormat, then stencilled with each design in the coastal village of Kerala. The same method has been used for centuries. Each Mat Uses The Husks Of About 40 Coconuts.

On the coast of Southern India, Coconut growers use every part of the coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The Husks are first “seasoned” in the lagoons off the coast, then each husk is beaten by hand to extract the fibre. This fibre is then woven on small looms to create your doormat, then stencilled with each design in the coastal village of Kerala. The same method has been used for centuries. Each Mat Uses The Husks Of About 40 Coconuts.

 On the coast of Southern India, Coconut growers use every part of the coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The Husks are first “seasoned” in the lagoons off the coast, then each husk is beaten by hand to extract the fibre. This fibre is then woven on small looms to create your doormat, then stencilled with each design in the coastal village of Kerala. The same method has been used for centuries. Each Mat Uses The Husks Of About 40 Coconuts.

On the coast of Southern India, Coconut growers use every part of the coconut. Virtually nothing goes to waste. The Husks are first “seasoned” in the lagoons off the coast, then each husk is beaten by hand to extract the fibre. This fibre is then woven on small looms to create your doormat, then stencilled with each design in the coastal village of Kerala. The same method has been used for centuries. Each Mat Uses The Husks Of About 40 Coconuts.

Specifications:    

W 74cms x H 43cms x D 2.5cms       Fully Biodegradable - Eco Friendly 100% Natural Coir