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Delightfully feminine, this blouse by Isha Jain features puffed cap sleeves and pin tucks down the front. Beadwork defines the yoke, and paisley block prints adorn the front. Applied by hand, the motifs are classic in India.

Delightfully feminine, this blouse by Isha Jain features puffed cap sleeves and pin tucks down the front Kantha running stitch embroidery defines the yoke, and paisley block prints adorn the front. Applied by hand, the motifs are classic in India.

Silk georgette in midnight black becomes an elegant dress by Anant Jain. Beadwork and sequins adorn the yoke and straps, and continue down each side. Graceful smock styling and an elasticized back make the frock as comfortable as it is chic.

Isha Jain celebrates India's textile and fashion legacies with the gorgeous design of this tunic. In cool turquoise blue, the tunic is sewn of chanderi, in which a 100% silk warp is combined with a 100% cotton weft, resulting in crisp, glossy sheer textures. Jain masters hand-block printing techniques in green, blue and black to adorn the tunic with floral and leafy patterns. Green silk taping trims the cuffs and hemline. Featuring lateral side slits and three-quarter length sleeves, the tunic is lined with cotton.

Named after a city in Madhya Pradesh, chanderi fabrics can be traced back to Vedic times; however, it was not until the 1970's that the cotton and silk blend fabric was developed.

Please note that due to the nature of the raw yarn used for weaving, chanderi textures are somewhat crisp.

Fabulous in fuchsia, this tunic by Isha Jain exalts the legendary beauty of India's chanderi fabric. A 100% silk warp is combined with a 100% cotton weft, resulting in crisp, glossy sheer textures. Jain masters hand-block printing techniques in a darker pink shade to adorn the tunic with floral and leafy patterns, and a rich blue hue for the neckline, cuffs and hemline. Golden lurex piping trims the neck. Featuring lateral side slits and three-quarter length sleeves, the tunic closes with two concealed hook-and-eye closures and is lined with cotton.

Named after a city in Madhya Pradesh, chanderi fabrics can be traced back to Vedic times; however, it was not until the 1970's that the cotton and silk blend fabric was developed.

Please note that due to the nature of the raw yarn used for weaving, chanderi textures are somewhat crisp.