Handspun Rabari Jacket
Handspun Rabari Jacket
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Handspun and handwoven desi wool jacket crafted by Vishram Ji and family from the Vankar community of Bhujodi, finished with classic button fastening.
100% Desi wool
SIZE GUIDE
SIZE GUIDE
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SIZING AND WHAT SIZE WILL FIT YOU PLEASE REFER TO OUR SIZING PAGE
Care Instructions:
Care Instructions:
Dry clean only
FAQ
FAQ
1. What is handloom fabric?
Handloom fabric is woven by hand on traditional looms, without electricity.
2. What is handspun?
Handspun yarn is made by manually spinning fibers into thread, instead of using machines. It gives the fabric a more natural texture and character.
3. What materials does Rabazaar use?
We work with natural and traditional fabrics such as cotton, silk, and jacquard.
4. How does Rabazaar create handloom pieces?
At Rabazaar, fabric is woven thread by thread by artisans using traditional techniques. No automated processes are used.
5. Who weaves the fabric?
We work with weaving communities across India where these skills are passed down through generations.
6. How long does it take to make one fabric?
It can take several hours to days, depending on the weave and complexity.
7. Why is handloom different from machine-made fabric?
It has a natural texture, better breathability, and subtle variations that machines cannot replicate.
8. How do I maintain handloom garments?
Dry clean is recommended. Avoid harsh detergents and rough handling.
9. How does Rabazaar support weavers?
We work directly with weaving communities across India, creating consistent work and supporting the continuity of their craft.
10. Is handloom fabric sustainable?
Yes. It is made without electricity using manual looms and natural fibers. At Rabazaar, we produce in small batches to reduce waste.
11. Is this made in India?
Yes. All Rabazaar handloom pieces are made in India by skilled weaving communities.
HANDLOOM WEAVING
Handloom weaving in India has deep cultural and economic significance. It dates back thousands of years and reflects the diversity of the country’s regions and communities. Each region has developed its own weaving techniques, motifs and designs shaped by local climate, materials and traditions
From the brocades of Varanasi to the ikats of Telangana and the silks of Kanchipuram Indian handloom textiles represent generations of accumulated skill and knowledge, Today we work with weavers across more than ten states in India
Handloom weaving is a labour intensive process often passed down within artisan families, It begins with the selection of raw materials such as cotton silk or wool sourced locally or directly from farmers
The weaver sets up the loom by hand carefully arranging the warp and weft threads that form the structure of the fabric
Using traditional techniques and in some cases jacquard mechanisms the weaver creates patterns inspired by nature mythology and cultural symbolism, Each piece of handwoven fabric requires patience experience and close attention to detail, Its natural irregularity reflects the human process behind its making
Beyond its visual and tactile qualities handloom weaving supports rural livelihoods helps preserve traditional knowledge and requires minimal electricity compared to mechanised production, In a rapidly changing world it remains one of the most sustainable and culturally rooted forms of textile making
