Handwoven Banarasi Katan Silk Dupatta in Mulberry Purple - Bulbul studio The word ‘kinkhwab’ translates into

The word ‘kinkhwab’ translates into tiny dreams or little dreams which can be interpreted to mean that Kinkhwab is ‘the fabric of dreams’

Weave-  Phekua with gold and silver zari

intricate in execution

This is Ajrakh at its most playful — the bird vocabulary of the Pakshi collection embedded within the classic kalgha form rather than stated plainly

black or deep purple and let the birds carry the evening

Handwoven Banarasi Katan Silk Dupatta in Mulberry Purple - Bulbul studio The word ‘kinkhwab’ translates intoFrom the Bulbul collection, a dupatta woven like a garden in full song. On a deep mulberry purple katan silk ground, bulbuls, cranes and flying birds move through flowering trees and fan palms, handwoven in zari in gold and silver tones so the scene shifts as the light catches it. The jaal runs dense across the body, birds perched, mid flight and calling from branches, framed by broad zari borders with a fine jangla texture. The pallu carries the same