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Weave Khesh

The handloom Khesh weave has been very close to our hearts building our sustainability story stronger.

The exploration and understanding started when the team visited West Bengal’s Birbhum district. The weavers there collect cotton saree’s and the women patiently tear the sari into multiple long strips.

The thin strips are then incorporated into new fabric. The weaver sits intently on his Hand Loom machine twisting and adding the thin strips of the sarees to fresh warp threads, to create the new and up-cycled Khesh weave.

The fabric develops stripes that can sometimes differ in color meter to meter. The “beautiful irregularity” is precisely its uniqueness.

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RATRI - Black Khesh Dress
Ratri - Khesh Dress : HIJI BIJI Sale priceRs. 2,499.00
(5.0)
Red Bengali Khesh Blouse With Frill Sleeves | Prathaa | bengali saree blouse | festive look in saree
Royal Blue Khesh Maxi Dress - Prathaa - weaving traditions
Khesh Maxi Dress : HIJI BIJI Sale priceRs. 3,000.00
Blouse - Waistcoat style khesh blouse - Prathaa
Waistcoat style khesh blouse Sale priceRs. 2,299.00
Khesh Collared Blouse
Khesh Collared Blouse Sale priceRs. 2,400.00
Blouse - Yellow khesh blouse with black khesh sleeves border - Prathaa
Red Khesh Overlap Blouse With Jacket Collar | Prathaa |  collar blouse | jacket blouse
Blouse - Black khesh sleeveless blouse - Prathaa
Black Khesh Sleeveless Blouse Sale priceRs. 1,999.00
Blouse - Grey and orange khesh box sleeve blouse - Prathaa
Blouse - Black and white panel sleeveless blouse - Prathaa
Blouse - Black and red panel sleeveless blouse - Prathaa

Clothing is a form of self-expression, and at Prathaa, we empower you to tell your story.

The handloom Khesh weave has been very close to our hearts building our sustainability story stronger.

The e... Read More

The handloom Khesh weave has been very close to our hearts building our sustainability story stronger.

The exploration and understanding started when the team visited West Bengal’s Birbhum district. The weavers there collect cotton saree’s and the women patiently tear the sari into multiple long strips.

The thin strips are then incorporated into new fabric. The weaver sits intently on his Hand Loom machine twisting and adding the thin strips of the sarees to fresh warp threads, to create the new and up-cycled Khesh weave.

The fabric develops stripes that can sometimes differ in color meter to meter. The “beautiful irregularity” is precisely its uniqueness.

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