Textiles
The comfort of cotton, the ceremonial feel of silk merged with the artful appeal of georgette, chiffon, linen, art silk, the list goes on. Quality, variety and workmanship have made India’s stature impressive in the global textile hemisphere. Historically, India features on the Silk Route, where merchants from all over the world have vied with one another to trade in India’s finest textiles. From Bengal’s Taant to Kashmir’s Pashmina, Mysore’s silk to Andhra’s Venkatgiri, the magic of textiles continues to hold sway over ramps, streets, closets and hearts. It’s time you unraveled the threads that make Indian textiles so special.
Cashmere is a fiber obtained from the Cashmere breed of goats. Is a soft wool fiber with a fine texture…
The elegant Sournachuri Silk saree of West Bengal is more often referred to as the ‘illustrious’ sister of the Baluchari…
Patolas are hand-woven silk sarees that are created in Patan, Gujarat. Manufactured by the resist dyeing process using the warp…
Woven on a pit loom, Bomkai, which is also known as Sonepuri, is an extraordinary fabric that results from the…
Tanchoi is one of the weaving techniques involving a single or double warp and two to five colors on the…
Wrapped around in the snowy valleys of Kashmir is the story of a truly exquisite fabric. Kanikar is not just…
While it is majorly found in the North East of India, Eri is also known as Errandi and Endi Silk.
Spreading out its essence from the enriched land of Andhra Pradesh, this ethnic Silk has imprinted a long lasting statement…
Pat Silk (also known as Paat Silk) originates from Assam – where silk producing industry is established for three major silks…
Cot Silk is a combination of two widely used fabrics - Cotton and Silk. Hence, tuning the positives of both…