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Dreamers Collection

A collaboration between artist Gurjeet Singh and Jaipur Rugs’ weavers, Dreamers is a collection of emotion, memory, and identity—woven through the lived experiences of our rural artisans. Known for his deeply personal and genre-defying textile sculptures, Gurjeet Singh steps into the artisans’ world, not as an observer, but as a witness.

This collection of artistic rugs & wall art is not a showcase—it’s a shared confession. Through hushed meals, glances exchanged in loom rooms, and stories woven between lines of tradition and resistance, Gurjeet Singh maps an invisible geography: identity, gender, class, and above all, the yearning to be seen.

Crafted with hand knotting traditions and contemporary abstraction, each piece in this collection channels unspoken dreams and the resilience buried in the routine of rural artisans.

In Dreamers, art becomes a bridge between craft and contemplation, between the visible and the veiled. The collection calls not for admiration, but recognition. To honor the humanity of its makers. To hear the longing between the knots. And to remember: what lies beneath is often what holds everything together.

Crafted with hand knotting traditions and contemporary abstraction, each piece in this collection channels unspoken dreams and the resilience buried in the routine of rural artisans.

Discover From Dreamers Collection

Bahu Mukhiya

Boogli And Her Mother

I like to wear both

I Want to Go Home

The Heaviness Within

Black Sun

Portrait 1

Portrait 2

Bahu Mukhiya

Handwoven in bold pink, this abstract wall art voices the quiet turmoil of duality. Inspired by museum artifacts and village conversations, Gurjeet parallels the many “faces” people wear—judging, praising, and shifting with convenience. Created by artisans who express their life experiences in every knot, Bahu Mukhiya becomes a tapestry of shifting identities where freedom, hypocrisy, and hope collide.

The Portraits of Boogli and Her Mother

Two faces, one silent story. This colorful wall art captures a quiet moment between Boogli and her mother—one seated with hope, the other weighed down by a life of duty. Woven from threads of restraint and resilience, it reflects the inner world of women who were never taught to dream. Gurjeet Singh honors their unspoken strength in bold colors and layered emotions.

I like to wear both

A donkey in heels and juttis stands at the heart of this surreal scene— this wall art is playful yet profound. Gurjeet Singh uses this image to celebrate gender fluidity and freedom to choose. Surrounding it, faceless birds and a lifeless pond speak of polluted minds and moral decay. Crafted with quiet rebellion, this rug invites us to reflect on identity, hypocrisy, and the cost of judgment.

I Want to Go Home

Born from the silences of prison walls, this asymmetrical wall art carries the ache of longing. Houses float like lost memories, some whole, some broken—mirroring fractured families and forgotten ties. The muted hues reflect the Jaipur Jail inmates’ subdued spirits, while teardrop plants weep silently. Amid sorrow, moments of dance, play, and quiet love bloom, reminding us that dreams of home and freedom persist even in confinement.

The Heaviness Within
(Kuch Aisa Jo Samjhaya Na Ja Sake)

A body slumps in silence—knees folded, hands open, heart burdened. This hand knotted wall art captures the unspeakable weight that filled the Jaipur Jail’s aura. Inspired by the inmates’ own sketches—sparse, raw, nearly blank—it reflects the void within. The figure’s posture echoes quiet surrender, while the empty spaces whisper of dreams deferred and a heaviness too vast for words.

Black Sun

A sun that doesn’t shine. This wall art figure radiates not light, but darkness—a contradiction that speaks volumes. Gurjeet Singh created Black Sun during a time of emotional intensity, shaped by the pain he witnessed at Jaipur Jail and the Indian High Court’s rejection of same-sex marriage. The figure becomes a haunting symbol of hope deferred, of identity dimmed but not extinguished. Its dark palette and coarse textures express a raw, unfiltered grief—posing a question that lingers: When will they see the light? When will they be free to dream again?

Portrait Head Sculptures

These surreal, oversized heads tell a story of resilience—of materials reborn, of craft revived. Made from rugs once damaged in a factory fire, Gurjeet Singh transforms loss into sculpture. Each piece is carefully stitched from remnants, honoring the weavers’ original work while breathing new life. Adorned with nature-inspired details, Rajasthani folk motifs, and embellished with beads and buttons sourced locally in Jaipur, these heads become more than portraits—they’re monuments to sustainability, survival, and the quiet beauty of starting over.

Portrait Head Sculptures

This head is a riot—of eyes, of colors, of noise. Unlike its softer, sorrowful counterpart, this wall art confronts you with its multiplicity: four eyes, each stitched wide open, as if seeing too much and saying too little. Its expression is fragmented and hyperactive—bright threads zigzag like nervous energy, while bead clusters and butterfly-like motifs create a sense of overstimulation. There’s no calm here. This is not quite resilience—it’s psychological chaos in fabric form. Gurjeet Singh takes the trauma of fire-damaged rugs and builds a face that feels anxious, layered, and alive. It doesn’t mourn—it buzzes. It’s the face of someone who’s been through it and came out louder, not quieter.