Block Printed Kurtis

The ancient art of hand block printing is an avant-garde practice being used in India since millennia. Fabrics such as cotton, silk, linen, etc. are beautified using wooden blocks with carvings of typical Indian motifs such as flowers, leaves, petals, monuments, gods, goddesses, symbols & characters and more. These carvings on the blocks have been made by skilled craftsmen who have been producing quality kurtis for ages.

A rather trendy Indian tunic, this item is much loved by Indian women, across all demographics and age groups. From young girls to working women, everybody loves them. The shape and style of the ladies’ kurtis has a certain versatility which has propelled it into popularity even with international customers.

For a loveable and superb character, kurtis are a great pick for particular events. Pick ones that feature your improved highlights, keeps you comfortable and makes you look ravishing. These outfits and kurtis are all adored and loved by fashionistas.

Kurtis can be classified by their style, textures, print, design and a lot more. One of these is the traditional block print kurti which is entirely handmade and typically utilises wooden squares or blocks. To achieve this kind of printing, various states of wooden masses are utilised to decorate texture or outfit. This is typically finished with two or more hues and colour to achieve wonderful designs.

Qyaari presents a wide range of traditional hand block printed kurtis. It offers a variety of styles and patterns drawing influences ranging from Indo-Western to traditional kurtis, all of it at the most competitive prices. You can find these kurtis crafted from a variety of materials ranging from cotton, brocade, chanderi etc. To make a style statement and pop out, you can pair it For making a style statement and complete the look, they can be paired with an assortment of bottoms like jeans, leggings, patialas and churidars.

We offer a wide range of heirloom fabrics, and here are hand picked block printed kurti collections.

Daboo Print

Daboo print kurtis from Jaipur, are an ideal choice for all women of all ages. They are a versatile choice and can be worn for casual, formal and semi formal occasions. A delicate blend of style and comfort, they are just about a right choice for office wear.

Originating from the lands of Rajasthan, Daboo print is an ancient hand block printing technique. Daboo print fabric has its own charm and beauty that is recognised around the world. Daboo print fabric is particularly known for displaying subtle depth.

Ikkat Print

Ikat kurtis are from Andhra Pradesh, and are as sophisticated as they are fun. They give you a classic and elegant look and are super comfortable. They can be your go-to outfit for an official meeting or a festive party.

Bagh Print

Originating from Madhya Pradesh ‘Bagh prints’  are an all time favourite in the Indian subcontinent primarily for the fact that the material is pretty comfortable and soft. There is diverse range of Bagh printed merchandise that is commonly found such as ladies suits and sarees, kurtis, dupattas, skirts and dresses amongst other things. 

Bagh prints are trendy, particularly because they can give a nice ethnic twist that exudes simplicity yet sophistication. From scarves, dupattas, and kurtas to patialas and salwar - Bagh prints can be mixed and matched to give a trendy or casual look.

Ajrak Print

Ajrak is a block-printed textile that is resist-dyed using natural dyes, including indigo and madder. It is made by Khatris community in Kutch, Gujarat and is distinguished by its colour - blue with red - and its complex geometric & floral patterns. The name is derived from ‘azarak' which means blue in Arabic & Persian. Ajrak is a legacy of text. This fabric takes skill & patience to make.

It is patterned in intense jewel like colours. The dominant colours are rich crimson and a deep indigo. A little bit of white and black is also used to give definition to the geometric patterns. Ajrak colours come out the best on cotton fabric. Earlier only cotton fabric was being used for Ajrak printing but these days silk is also used, but the colours on silk do not come out as rich as they do on cotton. Traditional Ajrak colours are red, black, and indigo. These days yellow, orange and rust are also being used for a more contemporary look.

Kalamkari Print

The term Kalamkari derives from ‘Kalam’ (pen) and ‘Kari’ (craftsmanship). Words are taken from the Persian language for the art of hand painting done on fabrics with the use of a pen and in present day, extended to include hand block printing. Kalamkari has rejuvenated itself in a new form of artistic representation that has the market enamoured for the innovative creations that cannot be replicated even with modern means and effort.