Chopad Kutch Embroidery Blouse piece With Mirror — Mashru silk, 1 meter with mirror work
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Key Product Specifications of Chopad Kutch Embroidery Blouse piece With Mirror
Product Type: Unstitch hand embroidery blouse piece for women
Product Category: Blouse
Colour: Pink
Size: Comfortable with small to largeBack Side: Approx. width 19 inches, Approx. length 13 inches
Sleeves: Approx. width 11 inches, Approx. length 9 inches
Hand Embroidery Type: Chopad (mutva) hand embroidery of Kutch
Mirror work: Real glass work
Material: Mashru silk (power loom) 1 meter
Pattern: Traditional and geometric
Gender: Female
Age group: Adult (13+ years old)
Shipping Weight: 1 Kg
Care Instructions: Dry clean only. Do not iron directly on embroidered areas.
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Chopad (Mutva) Kutch embroidery unstitch blouse piece is a delicate, hand-embroidered textile made by skilled artisans of Kutch. Crafted on rich Mashru silk, this 1-meter unstitch piece features Mutva motifs and authentic mirror work that catch the light beautifully. The soft sheen of Mashru silk pairs with the earthy charm of Kutch embroidery, making it ideal for festival wear, celebrations, or a special everyday blouse. Because it is unstitch, you can tailor it to your size and style — crop, full-sleeve, or modern blouse designs all work well. This piece brings traditional craft to contemporary wardrobes in an elegant, wearable way.
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How to style Chopad Kutch Embroidery Blouse piece With Mirror
Pair with a handloom saree or a plain silk saree to let the embroidery stand out.
Use as a statement blouse with lehenga or palazzo sets.
Cut as a panel for a modern crop blouse or keep as a classic fitted blouse.
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About Chopad (mutva) hand embroidery of Kutch
The Mutva community migrated from Sindh to Kutch 300 years ago. The main profession of people from this community is animal husbandry. They are mainly spread in an area called 'Banni', located in the western part of the Kutch district. Their embroidery is extremely intricate and based on geometrical patterns.
Craftswomen use various stitches and mirrors to create the designs. The women are highly skilled in single-threaded embroidery. They create geometrical shapes using the combination of many types of stitches.
Chain stitch and, along with it, small, colourful mirrors. They reflect the essence of culture and the colours of life that create a magical world.
The main embroidery of the Mutva community is mukko, chopad, gotanv, chakan katari, and pakko. While each style is unique, craftswomen use the terms pakko and kachcho to group these styles.
Pakko styles such as mukko and chopad use one of the pakko stitches as their primary stitch.
Kachcho styles such as katari and bido use a kachcho (fragile) stitch as their primary stitch.
Thank you to craftswomen for doing such a valuable craft, showing their own special strength that can be seen with surprise.
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