Batika Collection
Batika – A Block Print Story
Welcome to Shree’s first theme story launched under Khushi ke 100 Bahane. We have been able to capture the essence of batik print in our classy and charming batik print dress, batik print kurta, and batik print kurta sets.
Our latest collection in Batik print Kurtas, Kurtis, Batik print Kurta sets and Batik print dress is themed over the popular Batik prints and is referred to as the ‘Batika’ collection. The ‘Batika’ collection displays exquisite batik prints, imitated using the block printing technique on rich hues, making a very rich and festive outfit.
Shree’s ‘Batika’ Collection
Shree’s exquisite ‘Batika’ collection features rich Batik print Kurta and Batik print Kurta sets, Batik dress and much more.
Shree’s collection in Batik print Kurta is prepossessing. The Kurtas flaunt a straight silhouette which looks very rich and is set for any festive occasion. The Batik print kurta stands out with the block print in gold. Upon looking at the Batik print Kurta collection, you would observe that the hues and color combinations used are dreamy.
Batik Print Kurta Sets
The collection in Batik print Kurta sets is worth the wait and it is supposed to feature excellent craftsmanship in its embellished block prints in gold.
Reasons to Choose a Batik Print Kurta from Shree:
There is more than one reason for you to choose Batik print Kurta, Batik print Kurta sets and Batik dress from Shree.
- Straight silhouette which can be paired with all kinds of bottom wear.
- Block prints that look absolutely classy.
- Decorative gold embellishment that lends these Kurtas a festive look.
- Indonesian influence in an Indian garment.
What is ‘Batik’?
Batik is an Indonesian technique of wax-resist dyeing applied to the whole cloth. This technique was originated from the island of Java in Indonesia. Batik is very important to Indonesians; many people would wear the print to formal events. Batik is commonly used by Indonesians in various rituals, ceremonies, traditions, celebrations, and sometimes, even as daily wear.
There are two ways to make a ‘Batik’. It is made either by drawing dots and lines of the resist with a spouted tool called a canting, or by printing the resist with a copper stamp called a cap. The applied wax resists the dyes and therefore allows the artisan to colour selectively by soaking the cloth in one colour, removing the wax with boiling water, and repeating if multiple colours are desired.
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