Details
- Maker•Stitchwallah
- Medium•Textiles
- Origin•India
- Composition •Natural unbleached cotton
Description
A distinctive grid pattern weave design by Stitchwallah.
Made from hand-loomed cotton featuring an intricate Ikat pattern, dyed with natural plant dyes.
Cloth napkins are a great way to incorporate color and texture to your table scape.
Using cloth napkins instead of paper ones can instantly elevate an everyday meal at home (and also help cut down on waste).
Ikat, meaning that the thread is dyed strategically in different places prior to weaving, to create an overall pattern once woven up. The unbleached cotton is dyed with natural indigo plant dye and woven by skilled artisans in Rajasthan, India who still specialize in these age old traditions.
Shipping
Please refer to our shipping page for rates and delivery time frames.
- 【7】Stitchwallah
Handwoven Ikat Textiles Rooted in Craft and Connection.
Founded in Aotearoa in 2019 by textile specialist Hilary Niederer, Stitchwallah is a celebration of traditional Indian weaving, natural dyeing, and the rich cultural relationships built through years of sourcing fabric with care. Hilary's background as a costumier spans theatre, film, and fashion across New Zealand, London, and the United States. But it was a transformative experience working on a Bollywood film in Mumbai that forged deep ties with artisan communities and inspired the beginnings of Stitchwallah.
Each piece reflects a respect for process and provenance, with distinctive Ikat patterns woven by hand and dyed using time-honoured methods. With a deep appreciation for texture, colour, and story, Stitchwallah’s textiles carry the spirit of their makers — crafted for living, layering, and lasting.
