महारानी
Sovereignty ༶ Majesty ༶ Grace
Mahārāṇī — great queen — speaks to a sovereignty worn from within: a quiet majesty that does not need to announce itself.
Inspired by the traditional choga, a long, open-front robe worn in the Mughal courts of India, the Mahārāṇī Coat reimagines this historic silhouette in pure wool, falling in long, unhurried lines that balance structure with ease.
In Smoked Plum, a dusky aubergine ground is richly traced with burnt-vermilion Kashidakari hand-embroidery from Kashmir. Florals and paisleys unfurl across the neckline, cuffs and hem before gathering into an intricate, almost architectural composition across the back.
Turned inside out, the coat reveals its second expression: hand-block printed Ajrakh silk, naturally dyed and created by master artisans in Ajrakhpur, Kutch. Fully reversible, the two sides bring together distinct traditions of Indian craftsmanship — embroidered wool and luminous printed silk, held within a single garment.
Worn open and flowing or drawn closer to the body, its generous form carries the presence of ceremonial dress into the everyday — regal without excess, an outer layer for the inner crown.
Pure Wool Exterior ༶ Kashidakari Hand-Embroidery ༶ Naturally Dyed Ajrakh Silk Interior ༶ Fully Reversible
महारानी
Sovereignty ༶ Majesty ༶ Grace
Mahārāṇī — great queen — speaks to a sovereignty worn from within: a quiet majesty that does not need to announce itself.
Inspired by the traditional choga, a long, open-front robe worn in the Mughal courts of India, the Mahārāṇī Coat reimagines this historic silhouette in pure wool, falling in long, unhurried lines that balance structure with ease.
In Smoked Plum, a dusky aubergine ground is richly traced with burnt-vermilion Kashidakari hand-embroidery from Kashmir. Florals and paisleys unfurl across the neckline, cuffs and hem before gathering into an intricate, almost architectural composition across the back.
Turned inside out, the coat reveals its second expression: hand-block printed Ajrakh silk, naturally dyed and created by master artisans in Ajrakhpur, Kutch. Fully reversible, the two sides bring together distinct traditions of Indian craftsmanship — embroidered wool and luminous printed silk, held within a single garment.
Worn open and flowing or drawn closer to the body, its generous form carries the presence of ceremonial dress into the everyday — regal without excess, an outer layer for the inner crown.
Pure Wool Exterior ༶ Kashidakari Hand-Embroidery ༶ Naturally Dyed Ajrakh Silk Interior ༶ Fully Reversible
Image 1 of 5
Image 2 of 5
Image 3 of 5
Image 4 of 5
Image 5 of 5