Handloom fabric is a heritage textile woven manually without the use of electricity. Using pit or frame looms typically located in artisan homes, this weaving technique interlaces warp (lengthwise) and weft (widthwise) yarns to produce beautiful, breathable cloth.

Unlike machine-made fabric, handloom material benefits from gentle, manual handling, which reduces stress on the yarn and preserves its integrity. This results in a noticeably softer, smoother fabric that offers long-lasting comfort in both clothing and furnishings.

Handloom cotton excels in breathability and thermoregulation, making it ideal for year-round use. It stays cool and airy in summer, while offering natural warmth in colder weather. Its absorbency also makes it suitable for humid climates and daily wear.

Each meter of handloom fabric supports artisan weavers and environmentally conscious production. Free from electricity use and mass-manufacturing stress, it embodies low-impact, ethical textile making. A meaningful alternative to industrially produced fabric.

From fashion to furnishings, handloom fabric adapts to a variety of uses—shirts, sarees, curtains, cushion covers, and more. It is available in plain, printed, or dyed forms and can be customized to suit designer and retail requirements.