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Clamp, Shibori, Printed, Patchwork Dupatta
DupattaMany techniques have been put together to create this piece. Different Shibori and clamp fabrics, hand block printed fabrics and hand painted fabrics have been patched together in the Boroboro style, finished with kantha embroidery248.93$ -
Panel Shibori Natural Indigo Dupatta
DupattaThree panels of shade dyed tussar silk fabric in natural indigo, with shibori design at both ends, patched together to create this unique dupatta222.02$ -
Positive- Negative Natural Indigo Shibori Dupatta with Kantha
DupattaTo 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 embroidery248.93$ -
Shade dyed, Hand block printed, Shibori Saree
SarisShade dyed in black, rust and natural tussar, with half the saree in an intricate Shibori design. This piece has taken us three months to create from start to finish. If you notice, along with self-on-self hand block printing in the border, the back facing of the saree is also in hand block print giving it a very different look334.29$ -
Shibori Scarf
ScarvesA shibori stole that has been dyed in natural indigo. The Shibori process takes over 3 months to complete- where our artisans first tie the fabric with threads to create the design, then dye in different dips of Natural indigo and then un-tie carefully after dye-fixing and sun-drying, then iron and finish the same. Sometimes the designs do not come out perfect and need to be re-done168.20$ -
Tussar Silk & Pashmina Clamp,Shibori Scarf
ScarvesItajime Shibori or Clamp dye technique along with Shibori on the edges makes this piece a rich textile. To enrich it further pashmina base is used to back line the textile which further increases the longivity of the textile302.75$