SNEHA (HANDLOOM COTTON DUPATTA)

STORY:

What is sneha if not a fondness for someone, that cannot be described with words alone, a causeless partiality or liking, an ephemeral feeling of love, an attachment that binds you to that someone to the extent that an absence could cause anguish, the emotions behind a volatility of love, an affectionate tinge that lasts perennially. If all that could describe what she felt to be alive, it would have been an injustice to her magnanimous persona. For she was all that, yet so much more.
Sneha is a testament to the feelings of love and attachments to things around you.

This beautiful handwoven cotton organic dyed shibori dupatta  has all our hearts!

DETAILS:

Wash Care: 

• Hand Wash/Machine Wash
• Medium iron.

Stole/Dupatta Colour: Indigo

Style: Tye and dye from colours extracted of Indigo

Fabric: Handloom Cotton

*Easy exchange or return available incase of any issues with the product

DESCRIPTION:

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 

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 description:

The fabric is dyed using tye and dye technique with colour extracted from Indigo.