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High Quality Cotton
Kodalikaruppur Zari Ground Sari
This sari showcases the intricate technique of natural dye printing on a zari ground, a method that won the prestigious National Award. Handwoven with the finest cotton yarns and high-quality zari, it captures the essence of Kodalikaruppur saris, replicating the extra-weft patterning in gold zari and the grandeur of the original saree.
Kodaliakaruppur
From the royal wardrobe.
Kodalikaruppur saris, once cherished by the Maratha kings of Tanjore, stand as a testament to the pinnacle of Coromandel textile craftsmanship. These masterpieces, dating back to the late 18th and early 19th centuries, are celebrated for their intricate artistry, natural elegance, and the delicate interplay of finely woven Jamdani adorned with gold zari. Today, they are revered as heritage treasures preserved in museum collections worldwide.
The gold zari used in these saris achieved a softened, muted brilliance during the dyeing process, giving the textiles their signature artistic allure.
Chintz
A textile that reflects tradition
Chintz, a vibrant painted cotton fabric originating from India’s Coromandel Coast, stands as a luminous testament to the region’s unparalleled textile artistry. This glazed cotton, adorned with intricate floral and geometric patterns, first arrived in Europe as exotic cargo in 1650, quickly capturing imaginations with its vivid colours and exquisite designs. By 1675, chintz had begun to revolutionise European interiors, and within two decades, its popularity surged to unprecedented heights, disrupting established markets and catalysing industrial advancements.
Nayaka Kalamakari
A textile that reflects tradition
Nayaka Kalamkari stands as a remarkable testament to creativity, showcasing aesthetic brilliance through intricate craftsmanship and the vibrant hues of natural dyes in these figurative painted textiles. Produced between 1500-1700, provide unique insights into the cultural, social, and political landscapes of their time. Classified within the “Early Coromandel Textiles,” Nayaka Kalamkari is believed to have originated in the central Coromandel region, particularly around Pulicat and its hinterlands.
