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Handwoven Black and Grey Kutchi Bhujodi Stole
₹3,569
₹2,499
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The stars twinkle above, but the real sparkle is in this Kutchi Bhujodi stole. Its mirrorwork gleams like hidden treasures, and its geometric patterns reflect the heartbeat of Kutch. Wrapped in it, you feel the warmth of generations of artisans, each thread a testament to the desert’s beauty and the weaver’s passion.
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Product Details
- SKU Code: CL_TL_01390_GY
- Art Type : Handwoven Shawl
- Product : Traditional Kutchi Bhujodi
- Material : Wool
- Dimensions : Length –190cms, Width –64cms, Height –1cm.
- Design : Mirrorwork with Geometric Patterns
- Color : Grey
- Weight : 250 gms
- Category : Textile
- Packaging Content : Handwoven Black and Grey Kutchi Bhujodi Stole X 1
- State : Gujarat
- Country of Origin : India
Features
- Handwoven by skilled Artisans of Bhuj, Kutch.
- Perfect for chilly mornings and winter evenings.
- From casual outings to formal events, it is suitable for various occasions.
- Heritage-rich artistry.
- A thoughtful gift for your loved ones.
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
- Each product may feature slight variations in colour or craftsmanship, which adds to its uniqueness and beauty.
- Images may differ from the actual product in form and colour due to variations in screen resolutions and device settings.
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