YahiTohChahiye Eppotum Charpayi daybed jute rope weaving 6'6" x 3'6" x 2 ft Sheesham Legs Solid Wood Queen Bed  (Finish Color - Natural Jute (Beige), Delivery Condition - DIY(Do-It-Yourself))

Are you a fan of traditional Indian furnishing items? If yes, then you must know about the traditional charpai bed which is largely used as a piece of accent furniture in traditional style living rooms. But did you know that the basic charpai bed is more than just a furnishing item? The traditional charpai bed has been used for sleeping in rural areas for centuries. But their use is not limited to the rural consumers as many urban households too include Charpai in their modern home décor – sometimes as a nostalgic piece of furnishing item and sometimes to promote healthy and peaceful sleep. This blog covers – What is a Charpai or Charpai bed? How can it be used in the home décor? What are the health benefits of the Charpai? What is a Charpai Bed? The Charpai (Hindi: ??????; Urdu: ???????) bed has a special place in India’s rich cultural history. It is one of the earliest forms of Indian furnishing and has stood the test of time. Till now, it is demanded and purchased by people to serve different purposes. It basically is a traditional Indian handwoven bed. It literally translates to ‘four-footed’. As the name suggests, it has four wooden legs and a frame on which the rope is tied in an interlocking manner. It is also known as ‘charpoy’, ‘charpaya’, ‘khatiya’, ‘Khatt’, or ‘manji’. It can also serve as the perfect spa bed or sunbed. What is Charpai Bed? Amazing Health Benefits of Sleeping on a Charpai Bed It is popular in countries like India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, and other neighboring countries. Its global reach and popularity are believed to be a result of the British empire and colonization of India. It is also believed that the British themselves brought the charpai into Europe. Here, it was used as British Colonial Day Beds. The charpai is also known as the Indian rope bed due to the rope pattern. It is described as a bed with four legs that are connected by four staves and has a plaited rope surface in between. The frame is usually made of lightweight wood like Acacia and mango. While the rope is made of natural fibers like jute, cotton, coir, and even dried leaves. If you are creative enough, this khaat can also be used as SWING (JHOOLA) Method :- 1. Detach and remove all 4 legs 2. Use 4 Fasteners in ceiling 3. Use 4 S HOOKS, Connect them into fasteners (I hooks) 4. Use rope (wrap around legs of khaat and into Shooks 5. Enjoy your SWING ?(JHOOLA)