New! Embroidered Cushion Covers — From the Kachchh Desert

by - Tuesday, June 10, 2025

 


Traditional embroidery has always had a role in the world. It has always been a visual statement of skill. It has always been an expression of beauty. It has always worked to transform a plain piece of cloth into something extraordinary.
 The embroidery of the Dhebaria Rabari (a tribal group living in Kachchh, India) is a distinct combination of stitch and appliqué. The aesthetic is immediately recognizable and unlike the work of any other group.

These embroideries bring the richness of desert cultures into your hands — heirlooms for the future. Each embroidery is a unique creation of the woman who made it.

This collection features linen and handwoven Kala cotton as a base for the appliqué and stitch work. 
















WATCH “THROUGH THE EYE OF A NEEDLE”
Stories From an Indian Desert






THE EMBROIDERERS OF KACHCHH

The proud stitch-heritage of the Kachchh region shows in every thread of these embroideries. Many ethnic groups are famous for their needlework: Dhebaria and Kutchi Rabari, Dhanetah Jats, Sodha Rajputs, and Mutwa. Each group has a traditional repertoire of figure and motif. These embroideries bring the richness of desert cultures into your hands — heirlooms for the future.


To our U.S. customers – don't forget that the exchange rate works in your favour, it's like an extra discount.

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