Scarves

Hand block printed and then kantha embroidered, this scarf has been done in multicoloured threads, added a beautiful finish to this geometric stole

Hand block printed and then kantha embroidered, this scarf has been done in shades of green and orange

Hand block printed and then kantha embroidered, this scarf has been done in shades of green, red, maroon and yellow

Hand block printed and then kantha embroidered, this scarf has been done in shades of green, red, maroon and yellow

Dyed in natural dye and then hand painted by an artisan, finished with fine hand kantha embroidery

A short width, hand painted scarf with natural dyes

A short width, hand painted scarf with natural indigo

Batik, an Indonesian technique, has been done on this dupatta in a geomtric design, dyed in natural indigo. This piece can also be used as a scroll or wall hanging

An asymmetric wave design, all over intricate hand kantha embroidery, finished with hand block printed fabric at the edges

To make a shaped-resist pattern, part of a fabric has to be bound, clamped, folded, pleated, stitched, twisted, or wrapped before dyeing; the dye penetrates the non-resisted areas only. After dyeing, and once the fabric is released from its bindings, a positive and negative design shows. This piece has been finished with Kantha hand embroidery

A positive-negative Indigo Shibori Dupatta, a hand tie-and-dye technique that originated in Japan. We have used natural indigo to dye the fabric and create this design. This piece can also be used as a textile wall hanging