Indian handcrafted textiles are famous for their unique designs and high-quality craftsmanship. Each region in India has its unique style and technique. These textiles are made using natural materials & support rural craft communities while preserving traditional skills and knowledge.

Dabu is a mud resist technique of wood block printing.

Tussar Silk, only found in India is locally produced by wild silkworms feeding on trees like Sal & Arjun, hand spun by women weavers offering luxurious golden silk fabrics.

Mulberry silk is obtained from the cocoons of silkworms fed exclusively on mulberry leaves, and is known for its even quality, softness & luxurious appearance.

Ideal for summers, Linen is made from flax fibers. Lightweight, breathable, and absorbent, durable with natural luster.

Natural dyes are derived from natural sources such as plants and minerals. They are commonly obtained from plant sources such as roots, berries, bark, leaves, and wood. Natural dyed textiles have many benefits, including being non-toxic, non-allergic, and having antimicrobial properties.

An all rounder, Cotton is the most versatile natural fibre, soft, breathable & comfortable. Cotton is highly absorbent and easy to maintain.

Jala weaving is an extra weft ancient technique used for adding beautiful geometric and floral pattern with a textural effect

Cut shuttle weaving is a unique inlay weaving technique where multiple shuttles are used to create intricate designs. It is a slow-intensive process that requires skill and patience resulting in intricate and elegant designs.

A traditional resist tie dye yarn technique, Orissa’s weavers are known for fine curvilinear mesmerizing patterns in unique brushed effect.