Indigo & Rust Ajrakh Scarf | Naturally Dyed Cotton











Indigo & Rust Ajrakh Scarf | Naturally Dyed Cotton
Style Note
Deep indigo meets warm rust red in this hand block printed Ajrakh scarf, an easy to wear scarf that pairs well with this seasons rich Autumn colours.
This is a one-off treasured find. An exclusive piece created by Sufiyan Ismail Khatri - a 10th generation master artisan widely respected for his guardianship of the ancient craft of Ajrakh. Buying from this collection means supporting a living tradition and the artisan who carries it forward.
Product Description
Soft, lightweight and breathable, this tassel scarf is easy to wear all day. At 22" x 76" (approx. 56 x 193 cm), it's long enough to wrap twice, loop or knot, and light enough to carry in your bag.
A rust red central panel of stars and almond motifs sits between crisp zigzag borders, with indigo geometric lattice ends for balance. Rust red tassels, hand-knotted at each end, add a relaxed finish.
Why you'll love it
Versatile: wear it looped, draped, knotted
Easy to style: the indigo and rust palette lifts denim, cream, black and neutrals
Comfortable: soft cotton that feels lovely and light against the skin
One of a kind: every scarf is hand block printed, so no two are exactly alike
Colours from nature
No synthetic dyes, just pigments from plants, roots and minerals:
Blue from the indigo plant
Rust red from madder root
Black from iron
Details
Size: 22" x 76" (approx. 56 x 193 cm)
Soft cotton
Hand block printed by master artisan Sufiyan Ismail Khatri using the Ajrakh technique
Naturally dyed
Hand-knotted tassel finish
Care
Hand wash in a mild detergent or on a delicate machine cycle. Dry out of the sun to keep the colours bright.
The Craft
Ajrakh is one of the world's oldest textile traditions, a block printing art form with centuries of history. These scarves are made exclusively by Sufiyan Ismail Khatri, a 10th generation master artisan from the Kutch region of Gujarat. Each piece goes through a 16-step process of block printing, resist dyeing, washing and resting the cloth, which demands patience, precision and a deep knowledge of craft. He is widely respected as a guardian of Ajrakh, working to keep this ancient craft alive for future generations.