Dupattas By Craft
Every dupatta we stock, grouped by the craft that made it — Ajrakh, Banarasi, Kalamkari, Bandhani, Jamdani and more.
43 products (filtered)
Hand Painted Pen Kalamkari Tussar Silk Dupatta
Rs. 6,900.00
Vegetable Printed Natural Dye Silk Dupatta
Rs. 6,990.00
Krasha - Black Handwoven Cotton Sambalpuri Ikat Dupatta
Rs. 10,400.00
Showing 16 of 43 products
Handcrafted dupattas by craft tradition
This is the full dupatta collection organised by craft rather than by fabric: resist prints, brocades, tie-dye and hand-painted work, each rooted in a specific region and a specific technique.
Browsing by craft is the better route when you know the look you want — the deep madder-and-indigo of an Ajrakh, the zari of a Banarasi, the fine floated motifs of a Jamdani. If you would rather start from the cloth, the same pieces are also sorted by fabric.
Because these are woven by hand, slight irregularities in the weave and small colour shifts between pieces are normal. They are the signature of a handloom, not a flaw.
Dupattas By Craft — frequently asked questions
What is the difference between browsing by craft and by fabric?
By craft groups dupattas by the technique that decorated them — block printing, brocade, tie-dye. By fabric groups the same pieces by what they are woven from — silk, cotton, silk-cotton. The same dupatta appears under both.
Which dupatta craft is best for everyday wear?
Cotton and silk-cotton pieces in Ajrakh, Sanganeri or Jamdani are light enough for daily wear. Banarasi and heavier silk work suits occasions.
Are these dupattas handmade?
Yes. Each is handwoven, hand-printed or hand-dyed by artisans working in the tradition it is named for.