Purple - Shibori Tie-Dye Cotton Door Curtain (7 x 3 feet) (Single Piece)

Exact length, width, and depth are listed on each product page. We measure in inches. Compare with a bag you already own to gauge the size before ordering.

The product title specifies if it's sold as a single piece, pair, or set. Read carefully. photos may show a styled set, but the listing tells you what actually ships.

Cotton and blended curtains work in gentle machine cycles. Silk, velvet, or embroidered pieces need dry cleaning or careful hand washing. Check fabric type first.

Our handloom curtains provide partial light filtering. They are not blackout curtains. If you need full light blocking, consider adding a plain lining behind them.

Curtains come with a rod pocket or tab top. Just slide them onto a standard curtain rod. No special hardware needed. Rod is not included. We mention the hanging style on each listing.

Shibori is a Japanese-origin resist-dyeing technique practiced in parts of Rajasthan and Gujarat. The fabric is folded, twisted, compressed, or stitched before dyeing. Each technique produces a distinct pattern type.

Artisans fold fabric into precise shapes, clamp it between wooden blocks, or stitch running threads to gather it. The compressed fabric is dipped in indigo or other dye. Compressed areas resist dye, creating patterns when opened.

Hand-tied Shibori shows subtle color gradients where dye seeps near the ties. The pattern is slightly imperfect and organic. Machine prints look uniform and flat in comparison.

Every tie is placed by hand. The pressure, spacing, and dye absorption differ each time. Two Bandhani pieces from the same maker will share the style but differ in exact pattern placement.

Wash separately in cold water the first time. some color release is normal. Use mild soap. Avoid bleach. Air dry in shade. Colors become more settled and vivid after the first wash.

Cotton feels soft, breathable, and familiar against skin. Handloom cotton has a slight irregularity you can feel with your fingertips . tiny slubs that machine-made fabric lacks.

Hand wash or gentle machine cycle in cold water. Use mild detergent. Cotton can shrink 3-5% in the first wash. that's normal. Air dry in shade for best color retention.

Cotton breathes well in hot weather and layers comfortably in winter. It's one of the most versatile fabrics across Indian seasons. Lighter weaves suit summer; denser ones work in cooler months.

Cotton is one of the most durable natural fabrics. It holds up well to regular washing and daily wear. Handloom cotton often outlasts its machine-made counterparts.

Handloom Cotton has a distinct texture. slightly uneven, with a softer hand-feel. It's woven on manual looms with natural yarn tension. Mill cotton is uniform but lacks that organic character.