Living landscapes
Textiles from ecosystems worth preserving.
Origin-first design
The product starts with the place.
Made for daily use
Your actual kitchen. Your actual sofa.
Shop by landscape
The Rann Collection · Kutch Heirloom Kala Cotton
The Rann Collection · Kutch Heirloom Kala Cotton
Find Your Terroir
FOUR LANDSCAPES. FOUR FIBRES. TWO QUESTIONS.
Every collection begins in a landscape, and every purchase helps keep that landscape worth farming. Tell us where the textile will live and how it should feel, and we'll tell you which one is yours.
The Deccan Collection
Post-Industrial Cotton · Circular Economy
Bengaluru · 920m · Deccan Plateau
You want cloth that earns its keep. Deccan kitchen towels and aprons are handwoven from post-industrial cotton by weavers who work with fibre too irregular for machines. Built for the wash every week.
What's in it
Kitchen towels, cook's aprons, the bread bag.
Shop The Deccan → Why the plateau matters
The Rann Collection
Kala Cotton · Dryland Agriculture
Kutch District · 100–300m · Arid dryland
For the parts of the kitchen you actually look at. Kala Cotton is an indigenous, rainfed variety with a short, textured staple. Handspun and handwoven in Kutch, then cut and sewn in Guelph.
What's in it
Hand towels, charcuterie and bread basket liners, the French press cosy.
Shop The Rann → Read about Kala Cotton
The Rann Collection
Kala Cotton · Dryland Agriculture
Kutch District · 100–300m · Arid dryland
Crisp and textured is Kala Cotton. Grown without irrigation in one of India's driest landscapes, its short staple gives a hand that no industrialised cotton replicates. Handspun and handwoven in Kutch, cut and sewn in Guelph.
What's in it
Table runners in herringbone and windowpane, dinner and lunch napkins.
Shop The Rann → Read about Kala Cotton
The Dune Collection
Sheep Wool · Grassland Ecology
Kutch District · 100–500m · Semi-arid grasslands
Warm and substantial is Patanwadi wool. Hot days, cool nights, and dry sandy-loam soil produce a fibre that regulates heat, and it comes to you undyed, in the colours the sheep grew.
What's in it
The Pastoralist table runner in dye-free wool.
Shop The Dune → Why grassland wool is different
The Rann Collection
Kala Cotton · Dryland Agriculture
Kutch District · 100–300m · Arid dryland
Kala Cotton pillow covers hold their shape and their texture. Indigenous, rainfed, handspun and handwoven in Kutch, then cut and sewn in Guelph. The hand-quilted cushion pairs it with Ontario wool.
What's in it
Herringbone pillows, lumbar covers, the Rann × Ontario wool cushion.
Shop The Rann → Read about Kala Cotton
The Dune Collection
Sheep Wool · Grassland Ecology
Kutch District · 100–500m · Semi-arid grasslands
A throw should feel like the landscape it came from. Patanwadi wool from Kutch grassland handles temperature swings on the sheep and does the same on your sofa. Undyed, handwoven, built for daily use.
What's in it
Pastoralist wool throws.
Shop The Dune → Why grassland wool is different
The Highland Collection
Wool-Silk · Pastoral Economy
Ladakh (fibre) · Kashmir (woven) · 3,000–5,500m
Fine wool from Changpa herders at extreme altitude, blended with silk and woven in Kashmir. The height produces a fibre with exceptional warmth for its weight, which is exactly what you want around your neck.
What's in it
Wool-silk stoles.
Shop The Highland → Why altitude mattersBestsellers
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On orders over $110
Cut and sewn in Guelph, Ontario
Handwoven in India, finished in our Guelph studio
Small-batch, handwoven
Each piece varies slightly
We call it Fibre Terroir
The idea that geography, climate, soil, and generations of material expertise create fibres with distinct, traceable characteristics. The same way a vintner maps vineyards, we map India’s fibre-producing regions.
ALTITUDE • Affects wool crimp. Higher pastures, finer fibre. 3,000m+ produces insulation you can measure.
SOIL • Influences cotton fibre length. Parched soil in Gujarat’s Kutch region yields a short-staple cotton with linen-like texture.
CLIMATE • Shapes the diet of goats, sheep, and silk worms that affects fibre thickness. The same fibre produced 200km apart leads to a different textile.
EXPERTISE • Determines the utility of regenerative local resources and safeguards the biodiversity of the ecosystem.
