South Cotton Fabrics
South Indian cotton — fine hand, contrast Ganga-Jamuna border, and a lively colour vocabulary drawn from temple textiles.
- Texture
- Fine, soft, breathable handloom cotton
- Drape
- Soft and fluid with a defined selvedge
- Feel
- Soft to the hand
- Weight
- Medium
Your enquiry arrives with “South Cotton Fabrics” already noted — no need to select it again.
South cotton refers to the fine hand-woven cotton produced across Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala — Chettinad, Chirala, Balaramapuram, Pochampally cotton. What distinguishes it from mill cotton is the hand-loom weave, the characteristic contrast selvedge (often called Ganga-Jamuna, one border in each of two colours) and a colour palette borrowed directly from South Indian temple architecture — mustard, vermilion, indigo, deep ochre.
- Kurtas
- Sarees
- Blouses
- Dresses
Handloom cotton, not mill-woven
Signature Ganga-Jamuna borders
Rooted South Indian colour vocabulary
Breathable, gets softer with each wash
