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Handwoven Cyan Blue Woollen Shawl - Authentic Kutchi Bhujodi Shawl
₹3,749
₹2,619
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Bring home this gorgeous Kutchi Bhujodi Shawl, which is a true testament to Kutchi artisans of Gujarat. It features intricate borders on the edges of the Cyan Blue coloured Shawl. The subtle motifs and fine borders on the shawl are signature elements of Kutchi Shawls. Handwoven by skilled artisans on a traditional pit loom, this piece takes 4 to 5 days to complete. It is perfect for winter outings, office wear and travelling. It is lightweight yet warm, which makes it perfect for daily wear. This product is made on a traditional pit loom, so it is durable and long-lasting. You can also gift this to your loved ones on special occasions.
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Product Details
- SKU Code: CL_TL_01393_GR
- Art Type : Handwoven Shawl
- Product : Handwoven Cyan Blue Woollen Shawl
- Material : Wool
- Dimensions : Length –190cms, Width –64cms, Height –1cm
- Design : Mirrorwork with Geometric Patterns
- Color : Green
- Default Title Weight: 250 gms
- Category : Textile
- Packaging Content : Handwoven Cyan Blue Woollen Shawl X 1
- Country of Origin : India
Features
- Authentic Bhujodi Craft: This piece is handwoven by skilled artisans on traditional pit looms from Kutch, Gujarat.
- Traditional Border and Motifs: Inspired by classic Bhujodi patterns that reflect rich Indian cultural heritage.
- Sustainable and Slow Fashion: Crafted using traditional pit looms, supporting eco-conscious fashion and artisan livelihoods.
- Versatile Styling: Can be draped over a saree, kurta, or dress for everyday or festive occasions.
- Thoughtful Gifting: A meaningful gift choice for birthdays, housewarming parties, or weddings.
Cultural Significance of Bhujodi Shawl
In Bhuj, nearly 200 weavers engage in the traditional practice of bhujodi weaving, a craft that has become a significant part of their heritage. The wandering tribes, ever in motion, sought warm garments to withstand the brutal winters. In the past, the art of weaving was closely tied to the hand-spun yarn supplied by the 'Rabaris', a nomadic group known for their herding of sheep and goats. The Meghwals and Marwadas crafted a distinctive weaving style, enriching the Kutchi community with blankets, cloth, and traditional dress fabric. They earned the name 'Vankars ', a title that signifies their identity as the weaver community. The 'Vankars' gradually crafted designs that aligned with the needs of the 'Rabari' community, leading to the emergence of distinctive characteristics associated with this clan. This unique collaboration between the Vankars and Rabaris has woven an intriguing history of these communities.
Manufacturing Process
- Raw Materials and Yarn Preparation: The journey of pattu shawls begins with shearing wool from sheep or camels using an ustra. Meghwal women expertly spin the wool into yarn on a charkha, transforming natural hues or vibrant, hand-dyed colors into threads of tradition.
- Yarn Strengthening: To ensure durability, warp threads are stretched on iron rods and treated with a wheat-flour paste. Carefully dried and combed, the threads become smooth and resilient, ready to weave stories of heritage into exquisite shawls.
- Weaving and Stitching: On a traditional khaddi loom, artisans weave narrow strips of fabric, which are later joined with interlocking stitches (khilan). Intricate motifs, crafted using the extra-weft technique, give these shawls a stunning, embroidery-like elegance.
- Motifs and Regional Styles: Pattu shawls are adorned with motifs inspired by nature and daily life, featuring geometric patterns and symbolic designs. Each region contributes unique styles and patterns, blending tradition and creativity to create timeless pieces of cultural artistry.
Note
- Dry clean the shawl to maintain the fabric colour, texture, and weaving detailing.
- Avoid machine washing, as it may damage the product.
- Store the shawl wrapped in a soft cloth or muslin for long-term storage.
- Keep it away from moisture, perfumes, and sharp objects to prevent stains or damage.












