Weaves & Crafts of Western India

An array of handwoven and handcrated collections from the western regions of India.

From the vibrant Ajrakhs and intricately designed Patolas of Gujarat, to the water-like Shibori, the exclusive Sanganeri block prints and the Applique of Rajasthan, and much more all showcased on one platform.

Shop Swadeshi to suit the occasion  while supporting our weaver and artisan community.

Rangsutra

RangSutra is a company owned by over 2,000 artisans in villages and small towns across India — predominantly Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Kashmir & Manipur. Their journey started in 2006, when the founder, Sumita Ghose, wanted to create sustainable livelihoods for highly skilled rural artisans by giving them market linkages. This vision remains the same even today: they continue to create opportunities for inclusive growth by acting as a bridge between artisans and markets, change and continuity, and tradition and modernity. Each product produced follows a fair trade process that allows the artisans to thrive in and beyond their working environment through equal pay, fair wages, a safe working environment, and skills training.

Sanskruti Silks

Sanskruti Silks is of Pankaj Makwana , a national award master weaver of the famous double ikkat patola from Gujarat and specialises in sarees and dupattas. Patola is a tie and dye technique of dyeing and weaving similar to Pochampally and Sambalpur Ikkat and usually comes in silk. The border and pallu come with zari and the body is entirely woven in a geometrical pattern. Patola is usually expensive because of the fabric and also the dyeing and weaving process which is intricate and time consuming.The patterns and designs of patola are very distinct. The motifs used are usually traditional flowers, elephants, birds and dancing figures and come in bright colours.

Sarvoday Seva Samiti

Sarvodaya Sewa Samiti from Ahmedabad is a KVIC certified organisation founded in 2013 with a turnover of over 2 Crores. It works and supports 115 artisans who are mainly into producing Organic Khadi, Natural Yarn Dyed Khadi, Kora Khadi, Natural Yarn Dyed Khadi, Natural Dyed Khadi, Indigo Denim, Twill and Oxford Khadi, Ajrakh prints. Products include fabrics, dupattas, women’s wear and ready to wear for men.

SootiSyahi

SootiSyahi celebrates the craft of thread and art of ink, redefining fashion with equitable, homegrown values. We prioritize social responsibility, ensuring the least ecological impact while empowering artisans. Inspired by Indian arts and crafts, we started with a passion for travel and a commitment to preserving cultural heritage.Each garment is woven with gratitude and colored in love, designed by professionals and crafted by dedicated artisans. Our unique creations reflect our strong connection to Indian crafts. We collaborate with craft clusters in Rajasthan, combining hand block printing with handwoven fabrics to create contemporary ethnic styles.India's rich tradition of handloom weaving and diverse printing techniques inspire us, including Shibori, Bandhani, Dabu, Kalamkari, Sanganer Blockprint, and more. SootiSyahi makes a fashion statement that spreads joy, empowers artisans, and brings dreams to life one thread at a time. We cherish the crafts of handloom weaving, hand block printing, and ancient textile ornamentation, making traditional fashion sustainable and fashionable again. Together, we create smiles and better opportunities, fostering a positive impact on both artisans and customers.

The Epicstyle

The Epic Style is a brand of hand block prints by craft entrepreneur Vivek kumar from Jaipur, Rajasthan. Started in 2016, the objective of the brand is to offer fabrics and apparel that are exclusively hand block printed and created by artisans from Bagru and Sanganer. Products by the brand are contemporary, natural, craft based and affordable Kurta, Kurti and Dress materials.

Umang Shridhar Designs Private limited

Umang Shridhar is a designer who primarily focuses on an innovative trendy approach to clothing with a slight contemporary twist to the age old tradition and arts of weavers and artisans. Her goal is to ensure socio-economic stability for the artisans while collaborating with them to explore new ideas for the present day trends.

Looms & Spin

Looms & Spins, led by Shri Pradeep ji, is dedicated to preserving the rich heritage of Kala cotton, indigenous to Kachchh, Gujarat. This desi cotton, known for its resilience and organic growth, thrives under harsh, rain-fed conditions, producing a coarse, stretchable fiber perfect for denims and other wearables. Looms & Spins supports around 10 artisans in the Kachchh area, promoting sustainable practices and traditional craftsmanship. Besides Kala cotton, they offer handspun, handwoven khadi cotton products, including sarees, dupattas, stoles, and fabrics. Each piece reflects the dedication to quality and the timeless appeal of handcrafted textiles, embodying the spirit of India's textile tradition.

Crafting Change-Satrangi

Satrangi collection was started by Madharam in Jaipur, Rajasthan. An artisan in printing, his specialisation is shibori style of dyeing and designing on cotton and chanderi fabrics.

Crafting Change-Daksh Handloom

Daksh Handloom your haven for exquisite block print products. Immerse yourself in our captivating world, where we craft enchanting fabrics and home products adorned with the timeless allure of block printing. Discover the authenticity of ajrak, the elegance of sanganeri, and the rustic charm of dabu in our wide-ranging collection. Each creation is a testament to the enduring legacy of block printing, an ancient technique cherished for centuries worldwide and deeply rooted in India's cultural heritage. With skilled craftsmanship and unwavering dedication, we bring this traditional art form to life, infusing every piece with the intricate designs and cultural richness that block printing embodies. Experience the melding of history and contemporary flair as you explore our meticulously crafted fabrics and home products.

Khamir

Khamir was instituted after the Earthquake of 2001 as a platform for engagement & development of craft, heritage and cultural ecology of the Kachchh region of Gujarat. The word Khamir means “intrinsic pride” in the local Kachchhi language and “to ferment “ in Hindi. Aptly so, Khamir as an organisation stands for fermentation of ideas and activities to strengthen and promote the rich artisanal traditions of the region. Today, Khamir works in 14 crafts with 350 units and 1060 artisans from the entire Kutch district of Gujarat. It serves as a platform for the promotion of traditional handicrafts and allied cultural practices, the processes involved in their creation, and the preservation of culture, community and local environments. The vision is to create a vibrant, sustainable Indian craft sector in which crafts and artisans alike are highly valued by people worldwide.