Patang is our ode to the free spirit of kite season — that stretch of the year when city skylines fill with colour and everyone looks up at once. The collection takes its cue from the movement of kites in flight: light, fast, and unapologetically bright.
The palette is drawn straight from the kite-flying sky: greens for new beginnings, oranges and reds for warmth, pinks and purples for the creative, celebratory mood of the season. Every piece is made using shibori, a resist-dyeing technique that gives each garment its own one-of-a-kind pattern — no two pieces dye exactly alike.
Each outfit is made in fine silk that moves easily — free-flowing capes and skirts, asymmetrical tunics, and pleated kurtas, all cut for occasion wear with room to actually move. The collection also includes two-tone layered organza dupattas finished with marodi embroidery buttas, adding a lighter contrast against the richer shibori base.
Styling Patang for today
Patang pieces work well as standalone festive wear or layered into a modern wardrobe. A shibori tunic pairs easily with straight pants for a daytime look, while the capes and skirts are built for evening functions — sangeets, receptions, or any celebration where colour is the point. Our Patang collection is currently available in kurta sets, sharara sets, capes and asymmetrical tunics across sizes XS–6XL, made to order in our Jaipur atelier.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is shibori dyeing?
Shibori is a traditional resist-dyeing technique where fabric is folded, twisted or bound before dyeing, creating unique patterns — no two pieces come out identical.
What occasions suit the Patang collection?
The lighter tunics and kurta sets work for daytime festive events, while the capes, skirts and sharara sets are built for evening functions like sangeets and receptions.