We take care to source quality fabrics made with low-impact processes. Fabrics that are healthier for the environment, the worker, and the wearer are our priority.

The Light Indigo Loom fabric is dyed using natural indigo pigment extracted from the Indigofera Tinctoria plant, producing a softer, sky-toned blue. Each length of fabric is hand-dipped multiple times to achieve its delicate shade. Slight tonal variations, born from factors such as weather, humidity, water quality, and the cloth itself, shape the outcome, resulting in a finish that reflects its artisanal process.

This embroidery is a Nüwa Mano design, adapted from our logo and utilising a Lambadi chain stitch. This particular shape is a technical challenge for the artisans and taking days to complete each piece.

100% of our CMT process was completed by Vanavil Association. Vanavil trained and developed the skills of the local tribal community. The process includes pattern cutting, assembling, and hand-finishing details; each stage carried out with a commitment to skill-building, empowerment, and environmental mindfulness.
Using solar-powered sewing machines and equipment, the team ensures each garment is finished with precision and care.

Each piece is accompanied by handmade papertags crafted from deckle-edge archival cotton rag paper. Made from 100% recycled cotton off-cuts, the paper is naturally acid-free and tree-free. Each sheet is hand lifted via mould and deckle, pressed, and dried using traditional techniques—its soft texture, feathery deckle borders, and slight variation in thickness or size embody the craftsmanship inherent in slow, mindful making. Water used in production is drawn onsite and treated for reuse.

Natural dyed fabrics are prone to bleeding and fading if laundered incorrectly.
Wash gently and this will fabric will age gracefully:
Wash seperately for the first few washes.
Cold gentle machine wash or handwash only with mild pH-neutral detergent.
Do not soak.
Warm iron only.
Dry in shade.
This garment should not have prolonged exposure to direct sunlight or any bright light.
Expect some light gradual fading slowly over time, a natural process of gently dyed products.