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My love for natural fabrics constantly draws me towards handloom textiles in blends of cotton, silk, wool, and khadi being hand-spun, remains the most organic and sustainable technique known to Indians." Khadi continues to be special in many ways for her as the world moves towards industrial, fast fashion. Wholesale Nylon Polyester stretch Factory The comfort and ease it brings to the wearer are unparalleled."For Anavila it’s not only the fabric of India, it’s also something with immense fashion possibilities." She describes her collections as a canvas of organic, natural and handloom textiles."Outfit designed by Rashmi SolankiShe adds, "Just like fingerprints, no two khadi samples are alike, which was a challenge while sourcing fabric from different khadi gram udyogs."Outfit designed by Payal JainDesigner Anavila too enjoys working with traditional handlooms..
My work predominantly focuses on linen but I have always kept a part of our collection that uses khadi. We blend the two yarns and the result is beautiful.The Fashion Design Council of India along with Khadi Village and Industries Commission (KVIC), as a part of the SME Convention 2018 hosted by Ministry of Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME), recently held a fashion show in the capital highlighting the traditional fabric in a contemporary light. Talking about her love for khadi she says, "My collection is an amalgamation of khadi which has an ability to keep cool in summer and consists of contemporary designs for the beach souls. It was a kaleidoscope of vibrant colour, texture, print, and embroidery."Jain finds khadi a very versatile fabric. I am happy that various platforms have started something that was much needed in India to open a new market for Indian designers. Simplicity, grace and understated usage of colour was the primary inspiration behind this collection that I call ‘Born of Khadi’," shares Jain whose last collection Forbidden Love, was inspired by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. The fabric that is symbolic of the country’s freedom, is being promoted on various platforms by designers who are giving the traditional fabric a modern avatar to bring to the fore its true potential and catapult it to the global arena. "I would not say that I am seeking to transform khadi. The prints are inspired by traditional block printing techniques, trims that add a minimal touch of colour, fun silhouettes and the monochromatic palette. "I love experimenting with our traditional weaving and embroidery techniques to create modern and contemporary silhouettes. Khadi cotton and silk can be used for western, Indian, Indo-western and even couture silhouettes when used creatively by designers.Talking about her experiments with khadi, Jain shares, "I am very proud of my roots and textile heritage and it’s my constant endeavour to work with Indian textiles and crafts, many of which are on the verge of extinction.
My work predominantly focuses on linen but I have always kept a part of our collection that uses khadi. We blend the two yarns and the result is beautiful.The Fashion Design Council of India along with Khadi Village and Industries Commission (KVIC), as a part of the SME Convention 2018 hosted by Ministry of Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME), recently held a fashion show in the capital highlighting the traditional fabric in a contemporary light. Talking about her love for khadi she says, "My collection is an amalgamation of khadi which has an ability to keep cool in summer and consists of contemporary designs for the beach souls. It was a kaleidoscope of vibrant colour, texture, print, and embroidery."Jain finds khadi a very versatile fabric. I am happy that various platforms have started something that was much needed in India to open a new market for Indian designers. Simplicity, grace and understated usage of colour was the primary inspiration behind this collection that I call ‘Born of Khadi’," shares Jain whose last collection Forbidden Love, was inspired by Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. The fabric that is symbolic of the country’s freedom, is being promoted on various platforms by designers who are giving the traditional fabric a modern avatar to bring to the fore its true potential and catapult it to the global arena. "I would not say that I am seeking to transform khadi. The prints are inspired by traditional block printing techniques, trims that add a minimal touch of colour, fun silhouettes and the monochromatic palette. "I love experimenting with our traditional weaving and embroidery techniques to create modern and contemporary silhouettes. Khadi cotton and silk can be used for western, Indian, Indo-western and even couture silhouettes when used creatively by designers.Talking about her experiments with khadi, Jain shares, "I am very proud of my roots and textile heritage and it’s my constant endeavour to work with Indian textiles and crafts, many of which are on the verge of extinction.
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