Ajrakh is a traditional block printing technique that originates from the Kutch region of Gujarat and parts of Rajasthan. It combines natural dyes, geometric motifs, and a unique resist-dyeing process to create stunning textiles that are both durable and visually captivating.

When I first encountered the vibrant world of Kutch textile blouse design, I was instantly captivated by its rich colors and intricate patterns. These blouses are not just garments; they are a celebration of heritage, craftsmanship, and artistic expression. If you appreciate traditional Indian textiles and handcrafted art, exploring Kutch embroidery is like opening a treasure chest of culture and creativity. The charm of Kutch embroidery The charm of Kutch embroidery lies in its detailed...

The very Soof Embroidery Kutch name Soof or Suf means “neat and clean” reflecting the stitcher’s precision. Unlike drawn-on designs, Soof is worked freehand on the fabric’s reverse – artisans count the warp and weft threads and stitch directly, without any outline. The results are exquisite triangular and chevron (leher) motifs that appear perfectly symmetrical on the front.