Fair Trade & Artisan-Made — crafted by rural weavers as part of a nonprofit enterprise in Central India

100% Organic Cotton Yarn — made using certified organic cotton for a soft, breathable feel

Handspun & Handwoven (Khadi) — yarn is spun by hand and woven on manual looms, honoring a deeply rooted textile tradition

Naturally Textured & Lightweight — comfortable for everyday wear across seasons

Azo-Free, Low-Impact Dyes — dyed responsibly for softer color and reduced environmental impact

Timeless Plaid Design — classic patterns that layer easily with casual and elevated looks

Easy to Gift — a meaningful choice for Mother’s Day, birthdays, holidays, and just-because moments

Heritage-Driven Craft — supports livelihoods while preserving India’s khadi weaving tradition

MATERIAL & CARE

Material: 100% organic cotton yarn

Size: 70" × 14"

Technique: Handspun and handwoven on manual looms (khadi)

Dyes: Azo-free, low-impact dyes

Care: Machine wash cold, delicate cycle; tumble dry low

These scarves are made from khadi, a handspun and handwoven fabric prized for its breathability, and natural character. Subtle variations in texture and weave reflect the handmade process, while classic plaid patterns give the scarves a versatile, everyday appeal.

Lightweight yet cozy, they’re designed for easy layering and daily wear—offering comfort, simplicity, and quiet elegance. The scarves will get softer with wash and wear.

Origin: Handmade in India

This collection is crafted by women spinners and weavers who are part of a nonprofit enterprise in Central India dedicated to improving the economic and social well-being of rural artisan communities.

The process begins with raw cotton, which is cleaned and prepared by hand. Artisans then use a charkha, a hand-operated spinning wheel, to spin the cotton fibers into yarn. Once spun, the yarn is wound onto bobbins and set onto manual looms, where skilled weavers use a shuttle to handweave the fabric.

This handspun and handwoven textile—known as khadi—holds deep cultural significance in India. Championed by Mahatma Gandhi during the independence movement, khadi became a symbol of self-reliance, non-violent resistance, and economic empowerment. Today, it continues to represent sustainability, dignity of labor, and enduring craftsmanship.