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Kantha Bloom crop
Regular price ₹15,000Regular priceSale price ₹15,000 -
Kantha Lotus Silk Shirt (Blue)
Regular price ₹24,000Regular priceSale price ₹24,000 -
Kantha Shirt With Hearts
Regular price ₹15,000Regular priceSale price ₹15,000 -
NO BORDERS X KULA trousers
Regular price ₹36,200Regular priceSale price ₹36,200 -
Kantha Village Crop
Regular price ₹21,000Regular priceSale price ₹21,000 -
Kantha Lotus Silk shirt
Regular price ₹24,000Regular priceSale price ₹24,000 -
Skater Sisterhood Dress
Regular price ₹15,500Regular priceSale price ₹15,500 -
No Borders x Our Own Pace pants
Regular price ₹17,500Regular priceSale price ₹17,500 -
Ikat Kantha Love Story shirt
Regular price ₹16,500Regular priceSale price ₹16,500 -
Kantha Boat jorts
Regular price ₹19,000Regular priceSale price ₹19,000 -
Kantha Community Sweatshirt
Regular price ₹25,500Regular priceSale price ₹25,500 -
Lily Pad Kantha Shirt
Regular price ₹18,000Regular priceSale price ₹18,000 -
No Borders x Kula Indigo Shirt
Regular price ₹30,900Regular priceSale price ₹30,900 -
Skater Sisterhood Kantha Shirt
Regular price ₹19,000Regular priceSale price ₹19,000 -
No Borders x Kula Indigo trousers
Regular price ₹34,000Regular priceSale price ₹34,000 -
Kantha Nature Corduroy crop
Regular price ₹16,500Regular priceSale price ₹16,500
About the Craft
Kantha is one of the oldest embroidery art forms in the South Asian region, largely practiced in Bangladesh and West Bengal. Its embroidery carries rich and vibrant imagery from everyday life, where Kantha artisans translate their neighbours, friends, and surroundings into beautiful works of embroidery.
A skill passed down by the women of the family, Kantha lives on as an heirloom for generations and is known as a women’s art, held close within homes and families.
Building Artisans
With No Borders In-House, we have been working closely with artisans across the country, each carrying forward craft passed down through generations. One of our closest artisans is Priya from West Bengal, who learned Kantha from her mother, Afroza, who first picked it up in the 1970s during its revival after the Liberation War.
Over the last three years, we have been on a Kantha journey with Priya and her mother. Together, we have been reimagining and re-innovating Kantha embroidery for today and the future, and what began with them has now grown into a group of over 50 women from her village, led by them and exploring new ways of working with the craft while keeping its traditional knowledge alive.