
Multicolor Wrap Around Long Skirt with Printed Chakra Pattern
Machine or hand-wash cold, inside out. Air-dry in shade. Iron on medium heat. Wash with similar colours the first time.
Complete your look
Hand-picked pieces that sing gently with this one.

Sale
SaleBehind this piece
The chakra, one of India's oldest cosmological symbols, has travelled through centuries of textile tradition, appearing on temple hangings, block-printed cottons from Rajasthan, and the ritual cloths of Gujarat's Mata ni Pachedi practitioners. This wrap-around skirt carries that inheritance lightly, its printed pattern rendered on pure cotton in the flat, confident manner of hand-screen printing. Cotton itself has deep roots in the subcontinent, woven and worn for millennia before the rest of the world learned its name. Here, geometry becomes garment, and an ancient symbol finds its most democratic, wearable form.
How to style
Pair this skirt with a white cotton or khadi kurta, belted loosely at the waist, for afternoon visits to craft markets or gallery openings. For evening, tuck in a fine silk blouse in a single tone drawn from the print and add oxidised silver earrings with disc or wheel motifs that echo the chakra pattern. On warmer days, a simple white sleeveless top and kolhapuri chappals keep the look grounded and unfussy. A structured jute or leather tote completes each option without competing with the skirt's graphic confidence.
Fabric & care
Pure cotton breathes and softens beautifully with age, but it rewards considered care. Wash in cold water by hand or on a gentle machine cycle, using a mild detergent free from bleach. Turn the skirt inside out before washing to protect the printed surface. Do not wring; press out excess water and dry flat in shade to prevent colour migration and fabric distortion. Iron on a medium setting while slightly damp for a clean finish. Store folded, not hung, to preserve the wrap ties and prevent shoulder stress on the fabric.
More from skirts

Reviews
No reviews yet — be the first to share your thoughts.
From the Journal
Stories about the craft, the loom, and the wearing of a piece like this one.




















