Tussar Silk

A shibori stole that has been dyed in chocolate brown. 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 dyes 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-done. Finished with fine badla metal hand embroidery

This stole has been tied and dyed but not stretched out, giving it a creased effect

The idea of creating patterns by tightly clamping folded fabric between mirrored carved board pairs is simple. The contemporary artistry is in finessing and manipulating dye penetration, choice of contemporary fabrics and design enhancements such as overdyeing, discharge dyeing and layering pattern on pattern with multiple processes accomplished on the same fabric. This dupatta is dyed in natural dye and finished with a lining

Dyed in natural dyes, this clamp design stole is perfect to match a white shirt with jeans. It is finished with a blanket stitch all around

Dyed in natural dyes, this clamp design stole is perfect to match a white shirt with jeans

Dyed in natural indigo, this clamped and shibori effect stole is the perfect gift for a special occassion for a loved one

Clamped in a diamond shape design and dyed in natural dyes, this stole is on hand spun and hand woven tussar silk fabric. A classic design that can be paired with a simple kurta or a dress

Itajime 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 textile

Itajime Shibori or Clamp dye technique - basically involves making folds in the fabric and then using a carved wood shape as a resist. This wood resist needs to be placed on both sides of the folded cloth and then is held together tightly with a clamp. This piece has been clamped, dyed and block printed

Itajime Shibori or Clamp dye technique - basically involves making folds in the fabric and then using a carved wood shape as a resist. This wood resist needs to be placed on both sides of the folded cloth and then is held together tightly with a clamp.

Inspired from the Hub of printing- Jaipur , Hand block printed using 4 -5 floral designs and value added using hand kantha stitch

Floral Hand block printed scarf with running kantha stitch on the edges to enhance the look of the scarf

Half width Tussar silk hand block printed scarf. This can be used as table runners and bed throws as well.

Tussar silk dyed in double colour, hand embroidered kantha done with a floral and leaf design

Solid colour stole with ramdon Circle block printed all over, highlighted with kantha stitch to value add the scarf

Hand embroided Floral kantha along with traditional running stitch to add break in the design

A short width warli kantha embroidered scarf that can be used as a table runner as well as a stole

All over Kantha run stitch on the scarf body, appliqued with block printed left over scarp using the concept of best out waste ,finshed with piping and back lining.

Hand stitched fine shibori, inspried from janpanese technique, hand dyed in AZO FREE col. Can be used as a wall hanging or a throw

Gradtion hand dyed shibori scarf, finished with machine running stitch panels on 4 corners and back lined with a tussar silk fabric