local artisans

HERB HEAVEN, led by the Mir family in Pampore, Kashmir, is taking the region’s prized saffron to the world. By blending tradition with modern methods, they empower local women artisans, providing stable jobs and preserving Kashmir’s cultural heritage through sustainable farming and quality products.

Sushmita Kaneri, a software engineer-turned-social entrepreneur, launched Gullakaari to revive India’s endangered crafts and empower 1,000+ artisans with sustainable livelihoods. She is training them to make functional products through traditional art.

Discover how Anshul Malhotra of Krishna Wool created 2,200 handloom designs, preserving Himachali traditions while empowering rural women weavers.

What if your tablecloth could be both stylish and wipeable? When Indira Prashant got tired of constant stains and washing cycles, she created The Yard House—India’s first wipeable, plastic-free cotton table linen brand.

Madhya Pradesh-based KhaDigi also experiments with other natural fibres like organic cotton, and waste from bamboo and soybean.

Unique products handmade to perfection rich with culture and tradition. Why choose anything else?

Last year, Amazon India listed products from Looms & Weaves as the best sellers from Kerala.

Brahmaputra Fables takes its moniker from the mighty river for its significant presence in the lives and livelihoods of countless people living by its banks.

Woodium is a wooden accessory brand that has managed to serve three lofty goals, saving the environment and involving communities.

Collaborating with local Indian artisans, the brand offers a variety of products including shoes, bags, woollen accessories and even games.