Traditional Indian Printed long skirts

Length : 39 "

Waist : free size wrap max 42"

Fabric : Cotton

workman ship : Printed skirt with hand work

Customize as buyer requirement

Designer Tie dye Indian skirts

  Length : 39 "

Waist : free size wrap max 42"

Fabric : Cotton

workman ship : Tie dye skirt

Customize as buyer requirement

Block Printed long skirts

Length : 39 "

Waist : free size wrap max 42"

Fabric : Cotton

workman ship : Block Printed skirt with hand work.

Customize as buyer requirement

Plus Size Ladies Topper/Kurta's

Size: Bust 37" to 42"

Length 25" to 36"

Fabric : Georgette

Customize as buyer requirement

Plus Size Ladies Topper/Kurta's

Size: Bust 37" to 42"

Length 25" to 36"

Fabric : Cotton,

Customize as buyer requirement 

Plus Size Ladies Topper/Kurta's 

Size: Bust 37" to 42"

Length 25" to 36"

Fabric : Cotton 

Customize as buyer requirement

Cotton Printed Fabric

India has been renowned for its printed and dyed cotton cloth since the 12th century and the creative processes flourished as the fabric received royal patronage. Though the earliest records mention the printing centers in the south, the craft seems to have been prevalent all over India. Surat in Gujarat became a prominent center for trade of painted and printed textiles. The major items produced were wall hangings, canopies and floor spreads in rich natural colors. Records show that as far back as the 12th century, several centers in the south, on the western and eastern coasts of India became renowned for their excellent printed cotton. On the southeastern coast the brush or kalam (pen) was used, and the resist applied by the same method. In the medieval age printing and dyeing of cottons was specially developed in Rajasthan. In Gujarat the use of wooden blocks for printing was more common.

Tents were created from printed fabrics and became a necessary part of royal processions. The seasons largely influenced the integration of the highly creative processes of weaving, spinning, dyeing and printing. Festivals also dictated this activity.
 
 Trade in cotton cloth is said to have existed between India and Babylon from Buddha's time. Printed and woven cloths traveled to Indonesia, Malaya and the Far East.
 
 In the 17th century, Surat was established as a prominent center for export of painted and printed calicos, covering an extensive range in quality. Cheaper printed cloth came from Ahmedabad and other centers, and strangely enough Sanganer was not such a famous center for printing as it is today.