India’s textile industry combines centuries-old craftsmanship with modern manufacturing. As the world’s 6th largest exporter of textiles and apparel, India has a thriving home-furnishing sector that includes curtains, blinds, bed-linen and more. In 2023–24 textiles and handicrafts (including home textiles) made up over 8% of India’s exports. Buoyed by rising disposable incomes and urbanization, industry analysts project robust growth. For example, India’s home textile market is forecast to reach US$6.6 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of about 5%.
New trends such as demand for organic/GOTS-certified fabrics and artisan made designs are fueling expansion. At the same time, leading companies (from mass producers to niche studios) are innovating with technology, AI-driven design, and sustainability to attract architects, hotels and large-volume buyers. This guide surveys India’s top B2B curtain manufacturers and artisan textile suppliers, comparing competitors and highlighting key market insights, including examples like Eyda Homes.
Market Overview and Trends
The Indian home furnishings market has expanded rapidly in recent years. After pandemic disruptions, textile exports have rebounded. In Apr–Oct 2024 home textiles exports grew about 6% year-on-year. Domestic consumption is also rising, driven by infrastructure projects, hotel chains and a growing middle class. Industry reports show the home textile segment (curtains, cushions, linens) experiencing high growth. IMARC Group notes the market was worth about $4.30 billion in 2024 and projects it to reach $6.60 billion by 2033.
Premiumization is a theme, luxury collections and bespoke, high-thread-count fabrics are gaining share. At the same time, sustainability and craftsmanship are rising in importance. Buyers increasingly seek eco-friendly materials (organic cotton, bamboo, hemp) and handcrafted products that benefit rural weavers. For instance, recent launches by Indian brands include GOTS certified curtains and handloom collections. Overall, India’s textile & apparel trade surplus and strong export base mean global demand (especially in USA/EU) continues to shape production.
Key market facts: India accounts for about 3.9% of global textile trade. The fabrics industry employs some 45 million people, with nearly half of India’s cotton output now procured by government programs to stabilize supply. The Home Textiles sector (bed, bath, décor) contributes over $10 billion annually and is forecast to grow at a solid rate. At the same time, textile clusters (Panipat, Varanasi, Karur, etc.) and special trade zones benefit from supportive policies (SITP, MITRA parks, “Make in India” initiatives).
Trends to watch: Demand for smart textiles (fire-retardant, antimicrobial fabrics), digital printing and automation is rising among commercial clients (hotels, offices). Major suppliers are integrating AI for design and virtual-visualization tools, as exemplified by D’Decor’s strategy. Meanwhile, the luxury/resort segment drives use of premium materials (linen, silk blends, jacquard), and sustainability initiatives encourage organic and recycled yarns. Online B2B marketplaces (e.g., Textile Infomedia, IndiaMART) and international fairs also make sourcing easier for global buyers.
Leading Curtain Manufacturers (B2B Suppliers)
India has dozens of companies specializing in curtain and drapery fabrics and finished curtains for the hospitality and corporate market. These range from large integrated mills to specialized B2B brands. Below are some notable suppliers:
D’Decor Home Fabrics (Noida, UP): India’s largest home-fabrics company, D’Decor (formerly known as Carlisle) produces thousands of designs for curtains, upholstery and blinds. Its well-known FabriCare line targets hotels and offices with high-performance, stain-resistant drapery fabrics. D’Decor reports the highest home-textile sales in India, leveraging franchise stores and digital tools to reach architects. It explicitly works with architects and interior designers as “critical pillars” of growth, offering bespoke support and performance fabrics for hospitality needs.
Zynna (Gurgaon, Haryana): Zynna is a rapidly-growing curtain brand with an online catalog of over 30,000 fabric choices. It caters to both residential and commercial clients, supplying plain and designer curtains, blackout drapes and roller blinds. Zynna has expanded to showrooms in Gurgaon, Kolkata, Imphal and Bengaluru, emphasizing custom-sized orders and hotel projects. It positions itself as an all-in-one solution (Curtains, Blinds, Sheers) for Indian businesses.
Each of the above companies typically offers contract pricing and customization. They can produce large volumes to hotel specifications (e.g., flame-retardant curtains for chains) and often hold ISO/QC certifications. Unlike retail brands, these B2B manufacturers focus on meeting technical specs such as durability, fire-safety and uniformity across thousands of meters. Many operate made-to-measure facilities. When vetting curtain manufacturers, procurement leads should ask about minimum order quantities, lead time, in-house testing (e.g., for colorfastness), and export compliance (like OEKO-TEX or GOTS for eco textiles).
Artisan and Handloom Textile Suppliers
Alongside industrial producers, India has a rich network of artisan textile suppliers. These companies and platforms connect traditional weavers and craft ateliers with corporate buyers interested in the “handcrafted” aesthetic. Such suppliers often specialize in block-printed cotton, handwoven linens, khadi fabrics, embroidered quilts, etc. They cater to boutique hotels, designer studios and conscious retailers who value cultural heritage.
Notable aspects:
Export & Innovation: Handloom and homecraft firms in India export a variety of products. Bed linens, table linens, cushion covers and yes, even curtains. In fact, home textiles make up over 60% of India’s total handloom exports. Exports of handloom-made curtains, mats and durries are significant in markets like the USA, UAE and Europe. To ensure consistency, many artisan suppliers work on a cluster model or cooperatives (e.g., weaving clusters in Varanasi or Karur). They adapt designs for modern interiors while using traditional motifs.
Clusters & Handlooms: Key craft centers include Varanasi (UP) for brocade and jacquard, Karur (TN) for bed & bath linens, Mirzapur (UP) and Phulia (WB) for block-prints, and Panipat for handloom carpets and curtains. Government data highlights Panipat, Varanasi, Karur & Kannur as major handloom export centers producing curtains and home textiles. These clusters supply curated goods under brand labels or via trade portals.
Online and B2B Platforms: Several platforms now help architects and retailers source artisan textiles. For example, The Indian Motif B2B (Bengaluru) is a curated marketplace for GI-tagged weaves and handcrafted fabrics. It serves brands by managing the supply chain across 40+ artisanal clusters and vetting quality. The Indian Motif offers products in cotton, silk, linen etc., directly from weavers, ensuring ethical sourcing and competitive pricing. Similarly, marketplaces like GoSwadeshi and Artisaga list numerous weaver-owned brands and cooperatives.
Sample Suppliers: Some prominent names/platforms in this segment are:
To help procurement teams, below is a brief comparison of different supplier categories:
Each category involves trade-offs in cost, lead time and exclusivity. Many B2B buyers use a mix. For example, they may buy standard blackout fabrics from a mill but commission local artisans for decorative borders or tiebacks. It pays to compare suppliers on quality control practices, minimums, and after-sales support. As one D’Decor executive noted, working closely with architects and designers is key to meeting project needs. Similarly, vendors like NuHome offer installation services as part of their B2B solutions.
Eyda Homes is an illustrative example of India’s artisan-driven home textile sector. Founded by Pavas Sharma (from a family of master weavers), Eyda blends traditional craft with contemporary design. According to the brand, Eyda “creates handcrafted home textiles that reflect India’s deep rooted craft traditions,” working through its parent company Archana Arts & Crafts. The company operates out of India (for production) and the USA (for marketing), but remains focused on B2B wholesale: selling cushions, throws and curtains in batches to boutiques and interior firms. Eyda emphasizes natural fibers (organic cotton, jute, linen) and techniques like hand block-printing and hand-loom weaving. It resists mass production, preferring “slow craft” such as small batches of embroidered cushions and boho-style curtains.
For procurement leads, Eyda illustrates several points: it sources product “from India’s textile soul,” reviving crafts and supporting artisan livelihoods. A bulk buyer working with Eyda would value the story and uniqueness behind each piece. However, to work with such brands, one should expect flexibility on order size (sometimes higher than standard retail) but also variability in patterns (each handloom piece is unique). Eyda’s success shows how B2B buyers (especially in boutique hospitality) can tap India’s artisanal heritage to create differentiated interiors.
Sourcing curtains or textiles from India involves both commercial and quality factors. Procurement leads and architects should consider:
By carefully vetting vendors on these points, a procurement lead can minimize risk. The diversity of Indian suppliers, from high-tech mills to heritage weavers, means that specification and scope should guide the choice. For standardized bulk supply, an established mill or trading house may be best; for unique artisan character, platforms like Eyda Homes or The Indian Motif add value. In all cases, use the extensive indigenous expertise: many suppliers offer design consultancy and can work with your architects to finalize fabric types, prints and hardware (rods, tracks) as part of the B2B package.
India’s curtain and textile sector offers a rich supply base for B2B buyers. The country’s competitive labour, design talent, and scale make it an attractive source for projects from hotels to office complexes. Leading manufacturers can handle massive orders with technical performance, while artisan suppliers provide unique, sustainable alternatives. Firms like D’Decor, Zynna and NuHome combine modern manufacturing with designer expertise (and even AI tools) to meet global standards. Meanwhile, companies such as Eyda Homes and The Indian Motif demonstrate how India’s handloom heritage can be leveraged in a scalable way.
For procurement teams and architects, the key is to align project needs (volume, budget, aesthetic) with the right supplier type. When done properly, sourcing from India means more than competitive pricing. It means access to a spectrum of fabrics, from cutting-edge technical materials to heritage hand-block prints. With current market momentum (strong export growth and domestic investment) and robust government support, India’s B2B curtain and textile suppliers are well-positioned to fulfil large-scale orders reliably. By partnering with established players and vetted artisan networks, buyers can ensure quality, sustainability and on-time delivery for their curtain and linen requirements.
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