Pan-India delivery in about 1 weekFactory-direct from PilkhuwaSince 1958
Heritage in every pattern
Mughal-era decorative arts · 16th–17th century
A net of interlocking shapes, borrowed from the carved stone screens of Mughal architecture and woven into Indian textiles ever since.
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Sanganer, Rajasthan (inspiration) · 18th century
Small, scattered flowers — butis — are the signature of the delicate floral prints that made Sanganer near Jaipur famous.
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Hotel & hospitality linen
A stripe woven into the cloth itself — not printed — that gives hotel linen its quiet, crisp sheen.
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Jaipur and Sanganer, Rajasthan · Since the mid-20th century
The Jaipur craft of printing cotton through fine mesh screens, one colour at a time, for sharp, even designs in bright, lasting colours.
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Barmer, western Rajasthan (inspiration) · A living folk tradition
Peacocks, elephants and dancers framed by bold stripes, in the spirit of the folk textiles of Barmer in the Thar desert of western Rajasthan.
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Kutch and Saurashtra, Gujarat (inspiration) · Generations of village quilt-making
Bright triangles, zigzags, animals and trees on white, inspired by the patchwork and appliqué quilts of Gujarat and Kutch.
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Kashmir (inspiration) · Centuries old; flourished under the Mughals
Flowing flowers, vines, birds and paisleys drawn from Kashmir's kashida embroidery, printed in soft colours on cotton.
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Jaipur and Bagru, Rajasthan (inspiration) · A hereditary craft, still practised today
A fine gold print that catches the light, from Rajasthan's festive tradition of khari printing.
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Sanganer and Bagru, near Jaipur, Rajasthan · About 300 years and more
Carved wooden blocks, natural dyes and printing by hand, the centuries-old craft of Sanganer and Bagru near Jaipur.
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Persia and Kashmir · Kashmir shawls from the 17th century
The curved teardrop motif that travelled from Persia to the shawls of Kashmir, and then to the whole world.
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India's painted and printed cottons · Exported to Europe from the late 17th century
A flowering tree full of birds and blossoms, the design that made Indian painted cottons famous around the world.
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England, inspired by Indian chintz · 17th century
Big, curling flowers and leaves on winding stems, an English classic that grew out of Indian chintz.
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Damascus, Italy and the Mughal courts · Medieval silks
Rich, mirrored florals and onion-shaped frames, the patterns of palace silks, now on everyday bedsheets.
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Rajasthani architecture · Rajput and Mughal palaces
The carved windows and domed pavilions of Rajasthan's palaces and forts, turned into bedsheet borders.
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