Stoles

We use special effects by using specific printing methods such as:

Flat bed screen print - Initially the process was a manual one with two printers passing a rubber-edged squeegee across the screen to force the paste onto fabric. The screen then had to be lifted and moved to print the next section of the pattern. In the 1950s semi-automatic and fully automatic flat screen printing methods were developed. These cut production costs significantly.

Rotary - Otary screen printing involves a series of revolving screens, each with revolving screens, each with a stationary squeegee inside which forces the print paste onto the fabric. Twenty or more colours can be printed at the same time. The process is much quicker and more efficient than flat screen printing. Since the 1970s it has grown to dominate the textile printing market

Batik / Tie & Dye – It is a traditional Indonesian textile from the island of Java. Batik or Batik process of Indonesia is a design which evolved from the dye itself. ‘Tie-dye’ is the other name for batik fabric in the West.

Dabu print - Dabu print The Resist Process called Dabu is used here involves using wax or gum clay mixed with resin.

Hand Block print - Innovation in block printing on different fabrics is gaining prominence as we run through various cultures from the length and breadth of India.

Kalamkari  fabric - Kalamkari is a traditional art out of the Hindu Mythology practised in Sri Kalahasti, Andhra Pradesh and refers to hand painted or hand block printed cotton textile. The intrinsic art of vegetable dye hand painting using organic dyes on cloth is done in Sri Kalahasti, but this style also flourished at Masulipatnam.

Khadi print - Elegant gold & silver khadi prints on the various array of fabrics gives a stunning appearance.

Please contact us today for more information on our wide range of printed fabrics.

Ribbon Embroidery  -  Patch Work  -  Applique  -  Cut Work  -  Zardozi -

- Pallets  -  Handwork Beads  -  Mirror Work  -  Sequence Work   -   Embroidery