Masala is inspired by the colourful, mixed aesthetic of India – like the spice blend “masala”, where many elements together create something rich and vibrant – it's not about perfection or uniformity, but precisely about variation, colours and textures.
Blog posts
Ajrakh Print – a masterpiece of hand block printing and natural dyes
Ajrakh Print – A Masterpiece in Hand-Block Printing and Natural Dyes Ajrakh printing is one of the most advanced and traditional forms of hand-block printing in India. The technique has been used f...
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Dabu Print – The Traditional Mud Resist Hand Block Printing of Rajasthan
Dabu Print – The Traditional Mud Resist Technique from Rajasthan Dabu print is one of India's oldest and most fascinating textile techniques. Originating from Rajasthan, this method has been used f...
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Bagru – jordfarvernes og det traditionelle blokprints landsby
Bagru – the village where hand block printing still thrives Just about 30 kilometers southwest of Jaipur lies the small village of Bagru. Although far less known than the famous "Pink City," Bagru ...
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Blokprint puder 50*50 cm
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Sari silk scarves 100*100 cm single layer
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Block print tablecloths 150*220
Two of our core products
Kantha and block print
Kantha is a form of embroidery that is widespread in West Bengal in India Kantha is still the most popular form of embroidery among women in rural areas of Bengal and the traditional form of kantha embroidery is done with single stitches where the seamstress sews rows of tiny stitches from end to end
Block printing a handwork tradition typically practiced in the Chhipa community of Bagru in the state of Rajasthan also in India - the process of block printing starts with hand cutting blocks of wood, preferably rosewood because of its durability, and they are cut into patterns and designs and then dipped in dye and are stamped on long pieces of cotton fabric.
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