Our mission is to create functional and fun textiles that fit into your life and adapt to your changing bodies. Plus they are handmade using natural materials that last a lifetime. We invite you to discover the joy of wearing and re-wearing. our pieces for seasons to come.

The Julaha are a community within the Indian subcontinent, which adopted the profession of weaving. Julaha is the name of the community of weavers and they are Socially and Educationally Backward.

The classic handmade JULAHAS Cape comes in one free size and provides many styling options. Wear it long, short, as a hoodie or belted and create a whole new look. You can actually wear your cape in up to 15 different ways! Stylish, sustainable and …

JULAHA’s mission is : to alleviate in a sustainable way the poverty of the more distressed populations of weavers through capacity building, facilitation of market access, and social and environmental initiatives.

Julaha is the name of the community of weavers and they are Socially and Educationally Backward. Other prominent weaving and handloom communities of Indian subcontinent include the Salvi , Panika , Ansari , Devanga , Padmasali (caste) , Koshta and the Kashmiri Kani weavers.

Sharmila Gurjar, one of the rare Indian women exploring textile design, was trained at the renowned Mumbai Sir J. J. School of Art, and specialized in natural dyes and printing. Award winner in textile design, she started her career as a free-lancer and jewellery designer.

India has hundreds of weaver communities such as the Julaha, Ansari and the Kashmiri Kani weavers who have kept the weaving traditions alive for centuries. Here, we look at some of the dedicated weaver communities of India, whose lives are …

Ethically handmade in the Himalayas by a team of 15 rural artisans, the fun and multifunctional JULAHAS wool Cape can be worn in 15 fun ways and designed to last for many seasons. Perfect to wear as a stylish poncho, oversized shawl, wrap dress or vest. Flip it over and try?

Indian hand woven textiles are among the oldest known. Herodotus mentioned Indian textiles in his writings during the 5th century B.C. and Pliny quoted Indian cotton in his Historia Naturalis, at the start of the Christian era. Textile trade with China and South East Asia seems to have developed as of the 5th century.

This article addresses the fluid, changeable and ambiguous character of religious and cultural identities, held by Julahas; claiming different local and sectarian backgrounds.