Dupattas, Scarves, Stoles and Beanies

Apparel & Clothing

Women

Dupattas, Scarves & Stoles

Celebration of delicate colorful fields of flowers in silk brought out this extraordinary Phulkari. Jazz up your clothes with this chic imagination of how the art form of Phulkari Dupatta has transformed for 2020! Material: Organza Embroidery/Weave: Phulkari thread Embroidery Dry clean only Danglers: none

Cosmic Dreams - Yellow Dupatta

Handloom cotton is more breathable and therefore, feels lighter in summers and provides more insulation in winters. Also, colour penetration in handloom cotton is more, thus making it more easier fabric for dyeing. Due to better absorbance of colour, handloom cotton looks more splendid than machine-made. Most importantly, human handling lends the fabrics a unique feel and gives the fabrics greater value. A labour intensive skill, the art of handweaving takes 20-25 days for a saree to be handwoven. Supporting handloom fabric supports our ancient heritage of rich weaving and encourages the weavers to continue practicing this precious art-form. Dye: Handloom cotton fabric is woven using hand operated looms. The warp (length) and weft (width) are two sets of interlacing yarns woven by weavers on a mechanised loom that do not use electricity. Loom fabric as a result becomes soft, durable and provides more comfort in comparison to machine-made fabric. Loom fabric that is woven with love by someone, definitely gives you a unique feel and The fabric is dyed using tye and dye technique with colour extracted from Haritaki.

Chaman(Handloom Cotton Stole)

All summer colours have been delicately plucked and sewn into flowers using silk threads on the eloquent Phulkari Dupatta. Material: Chiffon Embroidery/Weave: Phulkari embroidery with sequins Dry clean only Danglers: none

Fairy Notes Dupatta

Dye: The humid climate of Assam favours the eri cultivation. For around 30 days the silkworm grows and munches on castor leaves until it reaches its final size. It then starts to spin its cocoon, which takes another 15 days. Once the moth leaves its cocoon, the silk is processed. The empty cocoons are degummed by boiling in water, made into small cakes resembling cotton pads and then thrown against the mud houses for drying. Once the cakes are dry, they are used for spinning.

Harsha (Handspunned Eri Stole)

A labour intensive skill, the art of handweaving takes 20-25 days for a saree to be handwoven. Supporting handloom fabric supports our ancient heritage of rich weaving and encourages the weavers to continue practicing this precious art-form. Dye: The fabric is dyed using tye and dye technique with colour extracted from Turmeric.

Amber(Handloom Cotton Stole)

 Dry clean only Danglers: none Embroidery/Weave: Phulkari embroidery Material: Chiffon

Moonlit Stars Dupatta

An in-house favourite, this beautiful phulkari showcases the spectacular pattern in hues of pink, peach, yellow and green and is sophisticatedly embellished with the highest quality of gold beads. Embellishment: Gold Beads Material: Chiffon Dry clean only Embroidery/Weave: Phulkari embroidery

Blending Mist Dupatta

The cultivation and weaving of wild silk are rooted in the culture of the people of in Assam. From the various types of silk of Assam, eri silk or ahimsa silk is quite interesting, as it is processed without killing the silkworm. Commonly silk cocoons are boiled with the worm inside to maintain one continuous filament, which results in a smooth and shiny fabric. Interestingly the eri silkworm spins short segments of a filament and creates a cocoon that is open at one end – enabling the moth to emerge. The humid climate of Assam favours the eri cultivation. For around 30 days the silkworm grows and munches on castor leaves until it reaches its final size. It then starts to spin its cocoon, which takes another 15 days. Once the moth leaves its cocoon, the silk is processed. The empty cocoons are degummed by boiling in water, made into small cakes resembling cotton pads and then thrown against the mud houses for drying. Once the cakes are dry, they are used for spinning. Dye description: The fabric is dyed with colour extracted from Onion peel.

Raudram (Handspunned Eri Stole)

A labour intensive skill, the art of handweaving takes 20-25 days for a saree to be handwoven. Supporting handloom fabric supports our ancient heritage of rich weaving and encourages the weavers to continue practicing this precious art-form. The fabric is dyed using tye and dye technique with colour extracted from Turmeric.

Tulip Pom Pom(Handloom Cotton Stole)

Dye: The fabric is dyed using eco-dyeing technique with colour extracted from Aparajita, marigold, onion, hibiscus, jackfruit leaf. A labour intensive skill, the art of handweaving takes 20-25 days for a saree to be handwoven. Supporting handloom fabric supports our ancient heritage of rich weaving and encourages the weavers to continue practicing this precious art-form. Handloom cotton is more breathable and therefore, feels lighter in summers and provides more insulation in winters. Also, colour penetration in handloom cotton is more, thus making it more easier fabric for dyeing. Due to better absorbance of colour, handloom cotton looks more splendid than machine-made. Most importantly, human handling lends the fabrics a unique feel and gives the fabrics greater value.

Veeram (Handloom Cotton Stole)

Spring Melody Phulkari Dupatta is subtle yet traditional. Pair it up with peach outfit to experience the elegance of this Dupatta. Material: Chiffon chinnon

Spring Melody Phulkari

The cultivation and weaving of wild silk are rooted in the culture of the people of in Assam. From the various types of silk of Assam, eri silk or ahimsa silk is quite interesting, as it is processed without killing the silkworm. Commonly silk cocoons are boiled with the worm inside to maintain one continuous filament, which results in a smooth and shiny fabric. Interestingly the eri silkworm spins short segments of a filament and creates a cocoon that is open at one end – enabling the moth to emerge. The humid climate of Assam favours the eri cultivation. For around 30 days the silkworm grows and munches on castor leaves until it reaches its final size. It then starts to spin its cocoon, which takes another 15 days. Once the moth leaves its cocoon, the silk is processed. The empty cocoons are degummed by boiling in water, made into small cakes resembling cotton pads and then thrown against the mud houses for drying. Once the cakes are dry, they are used for spinning. Dye description: The fabric is dyed with colour extracted from Lac.

Hasyam (Handloom Finespunned Eri Dupatta)

 Embroidery/Weave: Phulkari thread Embroidery Danglers: none Material: Organza Dry clean only

Sea-Tinted Trails Dupatta

It’s a fresh, neon summer! Detailed craftsmanship with a geometric pattern done in green and yellow silk thread work! Finished with silver sparkles here and there, this phulkari is a summer dream come alive! Dry clean only Danglers: none Material: Organza Embroidery/Weave: Phulkari embroidery with sequins

Splendid Trails - Neon Dupatta

The cultivation and weaving of wild silk are rooted in the culture of the people of in Assam. From the various types of silk of Assam, eri silk or ahimsa silk is quite interesting, as it is processed without killing the silkworm. Commonly silk cocoons are boiled with the worm inside to maintain one continuous filament, which results in a smooth and shiny fabric. Interestingly the eri silkworm spins short segments of a filament and creates a cocoon that is open at one end – enabling the moth to emerge. The humid climate of Assam favours the eri cultivation. For around 30 days the silkworm grows and munches on castor leaves until it reaches its final size. It then starts to spin its cocoon, which takes another 15 days. Once the moth leaves its cocoon, the silk is processed. The empty cocoons are degummed by boiling in water, made into small cakes resembling cotton pads and then thrown against the mud houses for drying. Once the cakes are dry, they are used for spinning. Dye description: The fabric is dyed using tye and dye technique with colour extracted from Turmeric and Indigo.

Shringara (Handspunned Eri Stole)

The fabric is dyed using stitch resist technique with colour extracted from Lac. Dye: A labour intensive skill, the art of handweaving takes 20-25 days for a saree to be handwoven. Supporting handloom fabric supports our ancient heritage of rich weaving and encourages the weavers to continue practicing this precious art-form.