Caroline Black Cotton Hand Block Printed Fabric
Note: Please be mindful about returning the orders while making your purchase with COD. The goods are not paid for in advance, hence if returned, we bear the entire cost of shipping, resulting in a significant loss for us. We are a small-scaled initiative working with regional artisans and labourers while also trying to maintain a sustainable chain of system. A slight operational disruption ends up affecting all parties involved, especially the environmental footprint carried out by the delivery and return ordeal is quite taxing. Therefore, we earnestly request you to be certain about your purchase and recommend using an online payment method, if possible.
Nothing stays forever, not the northern downpour, nor the east wind, or even the coastal sunshine. But you can remain, tucked safely away, in your eternal spring. With our assorted range of decorous carnations hand block printed against the canvas of supple cotton yardage, you can lighten up and spend the rest of your summer in ease. Handcrafted with the tedious techniques of Bagru and enriched by the touch of our immensely skilled artisans, this soft mustard fabric is a paragon of effortless debonair and timeless style wrapped up in the tender folds of comfort.
Let the heads turn to you as you walk on by. With a taste as distinctive as your own, you deserve to be in charge of your own wardrobe. Craft silhouettes that have your heart, a voluminous baby doll dress or flared kurta, and have it tailored to fit you like no other.
Minimum order quantity - 1 meter.
| Fabric Width | 44 inches |
| Color | Black, Carmine Red and Peach |
| Material: | 100% Cotton |
- Dry Clean Recommended.
- Hand wash Separately in Cold water with Mild Detergent
- Rinse with care
- Do not bleach
- Do not tumble dry
- Dry fabric inside out in oblique sunlight.
- Medium Iron, if necessary. Iron inside out
- Any irregularities in the product are a result of the procedure which is conducted by hands and therefore consists of human imperfections.
