Frequently Asked Questions

Katan soft silk is woven for an ultra-soft, smooth hand-feel. The dupatta falls with a fluid, flowy drape, so it sits comfortably on the shoulders without feeling stiff or heavy.

Yes, its ultra-lightweight, breathable weave makes it an ideal companion for cool, air-conditioned indoor spaces.

Not at all. The silver zari catches light and gives the dark ground real depth, so the peacocks glow softly against it. Against cream, stone or light wood, the contrast is crisp and the cover works as a single focal accent without needing a matching set.

Yes, gold brocade's rich, celebratory shimmer makes it a fitting, elegant choice for wedding reception table decor.

Kora Kota is a lightweight, semi-sheer cotton fabric hand-loomed with a distinctive crisp texture, offering more breathability and structure than regular cotton.

Matt gold zari has a subdued, understated finish compared to the brighter reflective shine of polished gold zari, offering a softer aesthetic.

Yes — mint green's fresh, cool tone on this hand-loomed Banarasi saree is especially well suited to summer daytime functions and outdoor celebrations.

Yes — linen's natural breathability and moisture-wicking properties, combined with this hand-loomed Banarasi saree's lightweight construction, make it comfortable even in humid weather conditions.

Yes — despite its warmth, pashmina's fine, lightweight fibre makes it breathable enough for cool summer evenings or air-conditioned settings.

Yes — a hand-loomed linen saree's breathability and understated print make it a comfortable, professional-looking choice for daily office wear in warmer climates, much like our Banarasi silk pieces for grander occasions.

Yes. The soft powder blue and lightweight, flowing katan silk are well suited to day weddings, engagements and summer celebrations, and pair easily with ivory, cream, peach or soft grey.

Yes, the monument motif is instantly recognisable and carries real cultural meaning, which makes it a thoughtful keepsake for relatives abroad. The cover is compact at 45 x 45 cms, so it travels easily, and it arrives as a single handloom piece with a satin-backed finish. We ship to India and internationally, including the USA, UK, Canada and Australia.

Yes. The Taj Mahal is instantly recognised around the world, and a handloom Banarasi cover is a lasting way to carry a piece of India into a home overseas. At 45 x 45 cms it is light and easy to ship, and we deliver to the USA, UK and worldwide.

Rangkaat joins two or more differently coloured silk threads seamlessly within the same fabric body, creating a shifting, multi-tone visual effect across the weave.

It's designed to be the room's anchor piece rather than an accent, so we'd suggest keeping walls and larger furniture in a neutral tone and letting this bedcover carry the colour. Its jewel-toned panels already read as a considered palette on their own, so it pairs surprisingly well with plain cream, charcoal, or wood-toned settings rather than competing with other prints.

Because the colour shifts are woven directly into the silk rather than printed, the palette reads as rich rather than busy, and pairs well with plain gold, cream, or dark wood tableware that lets the runner remain the visual centrepiece. Keeping surrounding décor simple, single-colour napkins, brass accents, plain candles lets the woven motifs and colour transitions stand out without competing.

While the weave is sturdy enough for regular use, the richness of the colours and the zari work make this piece particularly well suited to festive dinners, weddings, and special hosting occasions where it can be the centrepiece of the table. For everyday styling, it works just as beautifully as a decorative table topper or displayed folded on a console or sideboard between uses.

The gradient is intentional and woven directly into the silk, so it reads as a deliberate, flowing colour shift rather than an inconsistency. Because it's a handloom piece, exact transition points can vary slightly from what's pictured, which is part of the natural character of raw handwoven silk. Once laid flat across a table, the shift becomes a striking focal feature rather than something to disguise.

Simple gold-rimmed or plain white and cream tableware tends to let the magenta and indigo tones stand out without competing for attention. Brass candle holders, glassware, and understated florals also complement the richness of the weave well. Because the palette is already vivid, we'd suggest keeping other table elements relatively restrained so the runner remains the visual anchor of the setting.