Handspun & Handwoven; handmade with love, these sarees are for an earthly goddesses.

A slow process capable of yielding highly artistic results; nobtainable by any other method.

The Block Print in Bagru is done mainly in beige, red and black shades of blue with much use of indigo blue dyeing process and a characteristic of this centre. Bagru is also famous for its mud resists process Dabu and direct printing.

Seed fiber: this is the most popular fiber in the world. Its soft, absorbent and breathable. The plant produces short fibers which can be woven easily into strong yarn.

Bast Fiber: flax fiber is more popularly known as Linen. Its soft and has a lustrous sheen.

Referenced in Hindu Mythology suggest that Chanderi, the traditional saree of Madhya Pradesh was first introduced by Lord Krishna’s cousin Shishupal. These sarees are available in Pure Silk, Chanderi Cotton and a combination of Silk and Cotton too. Thanks to its light sheer texture, the fabric that flourished during the Mughal period has earned itself the name ‘Woven Air’.

Ajrak is said to signify the Universe. Because of the use of color palate. Color red for earth, black for darkness, white for clouds and blue for Universe itself. Think moonless, think midnight, think darkness… the star spangled sky, against a stark blue-black background. This is what ajrakh (aka ajrak), meaning blue in Arabic, is likened to.

Explore the Suits and Running Fabric