Archana Kumari Sujuni Cushion Cover

Product Description

A series of cushion covers designed by Archana Kumari.
First, we would like to introduce “Plains.”

If you look closely, you will see stitching that resembles ridges between the plains on the surface of the stitching.

This piece deliberately does not feature any artwork, but it can be used in combination with other cushion covers that do feature artwork to create a good balance.

Archana Kumari is an artist from a village in Bihar. At the age of 14, she was taken to New York by an American NGO representative, despite having never even seen New Delhi before. The experience of showcasing her embroidery in New York became a major turning point in her life. After graduating from a fashion college in Delhi, she continues to work with women in her village to preserve and promote Bihar's Sujani embroidery.

*Please note that there may be individual differences in the finish of embroidery and other details. This is a characteristic of hand embroidery.


Size | Size

Approximately 40cm × 40cm

* The size and color may differ from the actual product.
* Please refer to the size guide here.


Raw Materials |
Cotton

Place of Production |
Bihar

Design Concept |
Designed by artisans and production groups
Archana Kumari

Spinning |
Machine spinning

Weaving |
Other weaving

Dyeing |
Chemical dyeing of threads

Embroidery / Hand sewing |
Hand sewing


Before purchasing

* This product is also sold in stores, so there may be rare cases where it is sold out at the time of your order. In the unlikely event that the product is out of stock after your order, we will contact you. We appreciate your understanding.

* When purchasing multiple items, we will do our best to send you rolls of the same color, but if your request cannot be met, we will accept returns at your expense. Please consult with us. (Please note that we do not accept returns after cutting or processing.)

* Hand-spun yarn is made by women in the village using a modern, efficient spinning wheel called an “ambarchalka.” When the thread breaks, it is spun by hand, resulting in neps, which is a characteristic feature.

* Many handwoven and handspun fabrics are produced in village huts, and due to the environment, threads or grass may be mixed in. Additionally, there may be uneven areas, wrinkles, thread breaks causing fraying, or unavoidable minor stains. Please understand these as characteristics of Indian fabrics before purchasing.

* Depending on the material, friction during use may cause pilling or fuzziness. Excessive friction or pressure may cause fabric damage, so please avoid it.

* Dark-colored fabrics and clothing may fade or bleed due to friction, rain, or sweat. Please be cautious when wearing them with light-colored clothing or bags, or when using them with furniture.