TANGALIYA COTTON STOLES

SHIPPING INFO: Dispatched in a minimum of 15 business days to a maximum of 30 business days. Exchange accepted within 10 days of delivery. Cancellation requests will be accepted strictly within 24 hours of placing the order only.

Tangaliya Stole: Tangaliya Stole is one of the 100 varieties of product that can be made through using the craft Tangaliya. Its a handwoven process in which a weaver painstakingly goes through the 20 days process with the same amount of love and enthusiasm. As this product is hand woven and it might have slight irregularities that are a natural outcome of the human involvement in the process.
About: \n \nTangaliya is 700 years old traditional hand weaving technique. Legend tells us that centuries ago, in the stark landscape of Saurashtra, a Bharwad man married a woman from the weaver community amidst great opposition from both sides. Nevertheless, it was a marriage that would forever influence the rich tapestry of Indian craft. The children born to them were known as Dangasia, and they created the art of Tangaliya weaving. \n \nTangaliya weaving, also known as Daana weaving is practiced in Surendranagar district of Gujarat. This form of weaving not only requires high skill but also an eye for accuracy. The Tangaliya shawl — which uses a unique weaving technique and was almost on the verge of extinction— has been given GI (Geographical Indications) recognition by the Central government. \n \nTangaliya is a labor-intensive and painstaking process. Contrasts colored threads are twisted onto a group of four to five threads of Warp, creating dana, or beadwork. The fabric is constructed in plain weave. The geometric patterns give the impression of delicate embroidery but are actually weaving. The weavers’ fingers sense exactly the right number of warp threads and twist extra weft around them. The result is a glorious geometric pattern, tiny, white dots lighting up rich, dark fabrics. The motif vocabulary of Daana weaving mainly constitutes of the elements present in the community’s environment. Some examples are peacock (mor), plant (jhaad), Naughara, and many more.