Organza
A sheer, crisp silk woven so finely it holds shape — favoured for dupattas and lehengas that move with intention.
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The Atelier
A small lexicon of the fabrics and techniques you will meet on our pieces — kept for the curious, and for those who like to know what their wardrobe is made of.
A sheer, crisp silk woven so finely it holds shape — favoured for dupattas and lehengas that move with intention.
Wild silk reeled by hand from cocoons in Eastern India. Distinguished by its natural slub and warm gold undertone.
A featherlight blend of silk and cotton woven in Madhya Pradesh — known for its sheen and breathability.
A handwoven Rajasthani fabric of square-checked weaves — light as gossamer, traditional to summer occasionwear.
Mulberry silk in its undiluted form — the most coveted ground for heirloom couture.
A pile-woven fabric with a deep, light-catching nap — a winter favourite for bridal and reception wear.
Persian-rooted metallic embroidery using gold and silver wire — the embroidery of Mughal courts and modern bridal couture.
A Rajasthani technique of appliquéd gold ribbon, cut and sewn into florals and geometric motifs. Native to Jaipur.
An ancient Lucknowi craft of twisting fine metallic wire into the fabric to create tiny stars (badla) of light.
A continuous chain stitch worked with a hooked needle — fine, fluid, and capable of intricate floral detail.
Lucknow's signature white-on-white hand embroidery — quiet, scholarly, deeply traditional.
Silk thread embroidery — the foundation of most surface ornamentation in Indian couture.
Uncut, foil-backed gemstones set into embellishments — borrowed from Jaipur's royal jewellery tradition.
Hand-applied beadwork that catches light without overwhelming — for evening and reception wear.
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