field notes
from India’s fibre terroirs
Stories from the landscapes behind your textiles. New collections, terroir research, and the occasional thing we’re still figuring out.
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Every terroir collection begins in one place. Select a point to see what grows there, and what we make from it.

Indigenous rainfed cotton grown without irrigation in one of India's driest landscapes. A shorter staple with a textured hand that no industrialised cotton replicates. Handspun and handwoven in Kutch, then cut and sewn in Ontario.
Kala Cotton (Gossypium herbaceum), an indigenous variety grown rainfed, without irrigation. Short staple. Handspun and handwoven in Rapar and Bhachau talukas, eastern Kutch; cut and sewn in Guelph, Ontario.
Table runners, napkins, pillow covers, hand towels, basket liners.
Shop The Rann →
Hot days, cool nights, and dry sandy-loam soil produce wool with characteristic texture. A resilient fibre that endures temperature swings on the grassland translates into textiles built for daily use.
Wool from Patanwadi sheep, a Gujarat breed. Handspun, handwoven and left undyed, so the colours are the fleece's own. Throw pillows are made up in Ontario.
Throws, throw pillows, and table runners in undyed wool.
Shop The Dune →
Garment factory textile waste transformed into kitchen cloth by a generations-old weaving ecosystem in Karnataka. When cotton is too irregular for machines, human expertise becomes essential.
Post-industrial cotton: manufacturing offcuts collected in India. Machine-spun yarn handwoven in Weavers Colony, Bengaluru.
Kitchen towels, cook's aprons, the bread bag.
Shop The Deccan →House Selects: cloth we choose for how it feels, described exactly as it is. See the Merino & Silk Stole →