Est. 1962 · Kanchipuram

Three generations, one thread of devotion.

Our story

It began with a single loom and a promise.

In 1962, our grandmother Yalini Ammal set up a single pit loom in the courtyard of her Kanchipuram home. She wove for temple festivals and weddings, and made a promise that every saree leaving her hands would be one she'd be proud to drape herself.

Sixty years on, that promise still governs our atelier. We have grown from one loom to partnerships with weaving clusters in Varanasi, Chanderi, Paithan and Srikalahasti — but we still inspect every piece by hand, and we still refuse to hurry the loom.

“A saree is not made. It is grown, one thread at a time.”

Weaver's hands at a traditional handloom

Craftsmanship

The four pillars

01

The Loom

Every saree begins on a hand-operated pit loom, where the weaver's feet and hands move in a rhythm passed down through generations. No two pieces are identical.

02

The Zari

Our gold zari is tested silver thread electroplated with 24-karat gold, sourced from Surat's oldest zari houses. It will not tarnish in your lifetime.

03

The Dye

Indigo, madder, turmeric and pomegranate rind — our purples and golds come from the earth, fixed with alum and time.

04

The Weaver

We work directly with 140 artisan families across four weaving clusters, paying fair wages and funding the next generation's apprenticeships.

From our looms

Where each weave comes from

Four regions, four vocabularies of pattern and colour.

Kanchipuram

Korvai temple borders

Kanchipuram

Varanasi

Kadhwa brocade

Varanasi

Srikalahasti

Pen Kalamkari

Srikalahasti

Paithan

Tapestry peacock pallu

Paithan