Nov 10, 2025
Known for its symmetrical patterns and rich indigo tones, Ajrakh printing involves up to 16 stages of dyeing and washing. It’s a perfect blend of science, symmetry, and heritage.
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A labour intensive hand-block printing technique from Bagh in Dhar district, this print uses natural dyes and intricate geometric and floral motifs, often in deep reds and blacks.
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An ancient mud resist printing technique, Dabu involves applying mud paste to create patterns before dyeing the fabric, resulting in earthy, rustic motifs unique to Rajasthan.
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A humble yet vibrant cotton fabric traditionally used as a towel, the Gamcha’s bold checks and stripes have found new life in fashion, celebrated for its comfort and authenticity.
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This tie and dye technique involves dyeing the yarns before weaving, creating blurred yet beautifully patterned textiles. Each region brings its own twist to the iconic Ikat design.
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A storytelling art form, Kalamkari uses natural dyes and hand-drawn designs depicting mythological tales, flora, and fauna, each piece narrating a timeless story through fabric.
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Famed for its geometric Ikat patterns, Pochampally weavers use a complex double Ikat technique to create dazzling symmetry in bright reds, yellows, and blues.
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Originating from the town of Sanganer near Jaipur, this fine hand block print is known for its floral motifs and delicate detailing in pastel shades on white or off white bases.
Source: wikimedia commons
Lakme Fashion Week 2025: Highlights from Day 3 and Day 2 recap