Sarees

Lambanis are semi-nomadic people and are known across the world for their colorful embroidered clothes with intricate patterns and designs. This saree has been handcrafted by the Lambani community women.

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the backside of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Lambanis are semi-nomadic people and are known across the world for their colorful embroidered clothes with intricate patterns and designs. This saree has been handcrafted by the Lambani community women.

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the backside of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Lambanis are semi-nomadic people and are known across the world for their colorful embroidered clothes with intricate patterns and designs. This saree has been handcrafted by the Lambani community women.

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the backside of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the backside of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Made in Dhalapathara, this cotton saree is a revival one made in the original technique using 'Charis". Every design is a unique and handcrafted masterpiece.

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the backside of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Bhujodi gets the name from its place of origin. The Bhujodi saree is made in the traditional extra weft technique in manually operated looms. Bhujodi is a small town in the Kutch region of Gujarat, India. Originally, the Rabari community of the Kutch region used to weave shawls that have now been converted into sarees.

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the backside of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Ajrakh is an ancient art of resist dyeing practiced by the Khatri community in parts of Gujarat and Rajasthan. It is derived from the Arabic word "azarak" meaning blue. The design is largely jewellike shapes and traditional motifs symbolizing leaves, flowers, etc. Every piece has been designed to give a contemporary yet classy look!

Bhujodi gets the name from its place of origin. The Bhujodi saree is made in the traditional extra weft technique in manually operated looms. Bhujodi is a small town in Kutch region of Gujarat, India. Originally, the Rabari community of the Kutch region used to weave shawls that have now been converted into sarees. 

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the back side of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Bhujodi gets the name from its place of origin. The Bhujodi saree is made in the traditional extra weft technique in manually operated looms. Bhujodi is a small town in the Kutch region of Gujarat, India. Originally, the Rabari community of the Kutch region used to weave shawls that have now been converted into saree.

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the back side of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Bhujodi gets the name from its place of origin. The Bhujodi saree is made in the traditional extra weft technique in manually operated looms. Bhujodi is a small town in the Kutch region of Gujarat, India. Originally, the Rabari community of the Kutch region used to weave shawls that have now been converted into sarees. 

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvedge and the weave. There may be loose thread on the back side of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!

Ajrakh is an ancient art of resist dyeing practiced by the Khatri community in parts of Gujarat and Rajasthan. It is derived from the Arabic word "azarak" meaning blue. The design is largely jewellike shapes and traditional motifs symbolizing leaves, flowers, etc. Every piece has been designed to give a contemporary yet classy look!

A beauty from Assam woven in the traditional looms with the best quality cotton.

 Disclaimer

There may be unevenness in the selvage and the weave. There may be a loose thread on the backside of the saree. These are the signs of a handloom, handwoven saree. Be happy!