Bring the character of Kutch handloom weaving into your home with this pure Kala Cotton furnishing fabric. Indigenous to Kutch, Kala Cotton is a rain-fed crop. Woven by hand, the fabric has a breathable feel, an earthy drape and a subtly rustic texture that sits beautifully alongside wood, ceramics and other natural materials. Vankar weavers use the loom to create cloth with distinctive texture and, in some designs, small motifs. Whether you choose a plain colour or a patterned weave, this is fabric with a quiet presence, well suited to slow, considered interiors.
Product Highlights
Specifications
Design Options: Available in a range of colours and motifs . Prices vary by design and size. Explore the catalogue or enquire about the full collection. Customization available .
Wash separately in cold water by hand or on a gentle machine cycle.
Line dry in the shade.
Do not soak, scrub or wring. Iron on the reverse side if needed.
Subtle differences in texture and motif placement reflect the hands and loom behind each piece. Colours may appear slightly different from the photographs due to lighting and screen settings.
For nearly 500 years, Bhujodi’s Vankar weavers have transformed locally grown cotton and wool into textiles for the pastoral communities of Kachchh. Indigenous Kala Cotton grows with rainwater in the region’s dry climate and produces a strong, naturally textured yarn. On traditional pit looms, warp threads are carefully arranged while the shuttle carries the weft back and forth, building the cloth one line at a time. Using the extra-weft technique, motifs such as Chaumukh and Panchka are formed by hand, thread by thread. Today, this GI-recognised weaving tradition sustains farmers, spinners and weaving families while carrying Kachchh’s textile knowledge into contemporary homes and wardrobes.

Handmade with heritage. Sourced with care. Bringing indian craftsmanship to homes and businesses around the world.
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