Blue - Ajrakh Block Printed Cotton Fabric
| Size | Width : 116 cm. Shrinkage : 0%. Transparency : 0%. Medium fine density fabric suitable for all clothing purpose. |
| Weight | 100 grams per metre (approximately). Find matching buttons here |
| Material |
Fine quality ajrakh block Printed cotton fabric, made using natural dyes through traditional ajrakh technique of hand-block printing practised by the artisans in Kutch region of Gujarat. Ajrakh is a traditional vegetable dyeing and resist block-printing technique on cloth. It is estimated to be around 4,500 years old. The Ajrakh artisans in India are originally from Sindh and they migrated to Kutch in Gujarat and Barmer in Rajasthan. Ajrakh is the traditional attire of the Maldhari pastoral community of Bhuj. The process of 'Ajrakh' is a long drawn process with many stages and each layer of colour is printed after a gap of time so the cloth has to stay for the day. |
| Care | Gentle hand wash separately in cold water with mild/liquid detergents, excess natural colors may bleed when washed for the first time. Avoid soaking for too long. |
| Colour | Slight difference in color from the visible product image is possible. Read more. |
Original: $3.88
-70%$3.88
$1.16Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
| Size | Width : 116 cm. Shrinkage : 0%. Transparency : 0%. Medium fine density fabric suitable for all clothing purpose. |
| Weight | 100 grams per metre (approximately). Find matching buttons here |
| Material |
Fine quality ajrakh block Printed cotton fabric, made using natural dyes through traditional ajrakh technique of hand-block printing practised by the artisans in Kutch region of Gujarat. Ajrakh is a traditional vegetable dyeing and resist block-printing technique on cloth. It is estimated to be around 4,500 years old. The Ajrakh artisans in India are originally from Sindh and they migrated to Kutch in Gujarat and Barmer in Rajasthan. Ajrakh is the traditional attire of the Maldhari pastoral community of Bhuj. The process of 'Ajrakh' is a long drawn process with many stages and each layer of colour is printed after a gap of time so the cloth has to stay for the day. |
| Care | Gentle hand wash separately in cold water with mild/liquid detergents, excess natural colors may bleed when washed for the first time. Avoid soaking for too long. |
| Colour | Slight difference in color from the visible product image is possible. Read more. |
















