The Makers
The hands behind the craft
Every piece at Kutch Art is traceable to a specific artisan. These are their stories.
Hajibhai Khatri
42yBandhani Tie-Dye
Bhuj, Kutch
Third-generation Bandhani master whose family has practiced the art since the 1930s. Specialises in the ultra-fine 'gher' dot pattern requiring a hundred thousand hand-tied knots per saree.
Fatima Behn
28yKutchi Mirror Embroidery
Bhujodi, Kutch
Fatima's mirror-work sarees are worn by collectors across three continents. Her pieces take up to six months each and incorporate mirrors salvaged from traditional Lippan art.
Rauf Khatri
35yRogan Art
Nirona, Kutch
One of only two living Rogan masters in the world. Rogan painting uses centuries-old castor oil paint applied with a single metal rod — never touching the fabric.
Savitaben Vankar
20yKutchi Weaving
Bhujodi, Kutch
Savitaben trained under her grandmother and now leads a cooperative of 18 women weavers. Her wool shawls are woven on 100-year-old pit looms.
Ismail Sidi
31yNatural Dye
Anjar, Kutch
A natural dye specialist who uses only plant-sourced pigments — indigo, pomegranate, iron rust, and henna. Every colour is seasonal and unrepeatable.
Rekha Kachi
15yRabari Embroidery
Bhuj, Kutch
Rekha represents the next generation of Rabari needleworkers. Her geometric patterns carry tribal symbolism passed down through oral tradition — never written.
200+ artisan families. One community.
Every purchase directly funds the artisan who made your piece — no intermediary, no agency. You'll receive a handwritten note from them with your order.