The Punjabi word Phulkari, which means "flower work" or "floral work," is derived from two words: "Phul" and "Kari". The Punjabi women invented phulkari embroidery in the fifteenth century. It is a type of rural Punjabi needlework customarily produced by hand. Although the term "phulkari" refers to floral work, the embroidery's designs included a variety of themes as well as geometrical patterns and shapes in addition to flowers. The Phulkari embroidery is created using coloured silken thread and a darn stitch on the back of khaddar, a coarse cotton fabric. Read More
Viscose is a versatile and comfortable fabric, perfect for creating elegant and flowing garments. Made from natural cellulose fibers, this fabric is lightweight, breathable, and has a silky feel. It is ideal for crafting dresses, blouses, and skirts that drape beautifully on the body. Visually appealing and soft to the touch, viscose is a popular choice for designers and fashion enthusiasts alike. Read More
Khadi, also known as khaddar, is a type of natural fibre cloth that is hand-spun and woven. It was promoted by Mahatma Gandhi as a means of achieving self-sufficiency during the freedom struggle on the Indian subcontinent. The first khadi cloth was manufactured in the Sabarmati Ashram between 1917 and 1918. The coarseness of the fabric gave rise to the name "khadi." This fabric is typically made from cotton, although silk and wool may sometimes be included. All the fibres are spun into yarn on a charkha. Khadi is highly versatile, remaining cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Read More
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