Red and White dyed Dupatta, has bandhani technique, and has a printed border

Red and orange printed dupatta, has tasselled detail along the border

Black solid Dupatta and has a fringed border

Pack of three dupattas
Beige dupatta, has tassels along the ends
Multicoloured checked dupatta, has tassels along the ends
Black striped dupatta, has tassels along the ends

Off-white and gold-toned embroidered dupatta, chikankari, and has a solid border

Green and Mustard yellow printed Dupatta, has block print technique, and has a taping border

Red embroidered dupatta

Black embroidered dupatta, thread work, woven design border

Gold-coloured embroidered dupatta and has an embellished border

Kalamkari is a type of hand-painted or block-printed cotton textile, wherein motifs are inspired from the folklore and are hand painted using the tool of kalam directly onto the fabric. The process involves washing, rinsing, soaking and bleaching the fabric and applying mordants and dyes using natural substances like indigo (blue), madder (red), mango bark (yellow) and palm sugar (black). Painting on the fabric is done with a kalam, charcoal and myrobalan paste.

Design:

• Region: Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh
• Beige and black printed dupatta
• Kalamkari Block printed dupatta
• Ethnic motifs all over
• Has a solid border
• Kalamkari Hand Block print legacy

Disclaimer:

• This is a handcrafted dupatta, and is prone to colour bleeding due to use of natural dyes
• The print on the garment might be unevenly owning to the handcrafted nature of the product, adding essence to the garment.

Look your traditional best with this utmost graceful and sophisticated Saree mall Red Art Silk Geometric Dupatta All accessories shown in the image are for photography purpose.(Slight variation in color is possible)

Golden woven design Dupatta, has a woven design border with tasselled detail

Kalamkari is a type of hand-painted or block-printed cotton textile, wherein motifs are inspired from the folklore and are hand painted using the tool of kalam directly onto the fabric. The process involves washing, rinsing, soaking and bleaching the fabric and applying mordants and dyes using natural substances like indigo (blue), madder (red), mango bark (yellow) and palm sugar (black). Painting on the fabric is done with a kalam, charcoal and myrobalan paste.

Design:

• Region: Andhra Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh
• Beige, red and navy blue printed dupatta
• Block printed dupatta
• Floral print all over
• Has a solid border
• Kalamkari Hand Block print legacy

Disclaimer:

• This is a handcrafted dupatta, and is prone to colour bleeding due to use of natural dyes
• The print on the garment might be unevenly owning to the handcrafted nature of the product, adding essence to the garment.

Multicoloured printed dupatta, has bandhani technique, patchwork, taping border

Special Technique/Craft:
Indigo: Since Indus Valley civilisation era, Indigo’s imperial acceptance has made it a craft in itself whether used in Tie-and-Dye, Shibori or Block prints. The vibrant deep-blue dye is extracted from the plant family, Indigofera tinctoria. It is the oldest natural dye known to mankind. It can be used to dye any kind of natural fibre universally.

Design:

• Region: Rajasthan
• Navy blue and off-white Dupatta
• Block printed dupatta
• Ethnic motifs all over
• Has a solid border
• Indigo Hand Block print legacy

Disclaimer:

• This is a handcrafted dupatta and is prone to colour bleeding due to the use of natural dyes
• The print on the garment might be uneven owing to the handcrafted nature of the product, adding essence to the garment.

Gold-plated gotta patti sequinned dupatta, has an embellished border