KALAMKARI, THE ART OF hand-painted textiles ordinarily reserved for story-telling and the creation of ceremonial banners, was revived in the late 18th century by the British for the ornamentation of clothing. Neeta Lulla joins other contemporary designers who are reviving traditional handicrafts through their work. The blending of art and fashion creates a quintessential statement of artistic quality and individuality in each beautifully constructed and thoughtful design. Lulla's pieces are a mixture of bohemian free-spirit in their use of free hand design and playful silhouettes, but show the maturity and deft hand of a talented designer in the reserved and rich colour palette and sumptous velvets and silk chiffons.
KALAMKARI, THE ART OF hand-painted textiles ordinarily reserved for story-telling and the creation of ceremonial banners, was revived in the late 18th century by the British for the ornamentation of clothing. Neeta Lulla joins other contemporary designers who are reviving traditional handicrafts through their work. The blending of art and fashion creates a quintessential statement of artistic quality and individuality in each beautifully constructed and thoughtful design. Lulla's pieces are a mixture of bohemian free-spirit in their use of free hand design and playful silhouettes, but show the maturity and deft hand of a talented designer in the reserved and rich colour palette and sumptous velvets and silk chiffons.