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Home / Gallery / Chikankari Taanka (Embroidery)

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Design Gallery

Chikankari Taanka (Embroidery)

The craft of floral embroidery
by
Sakshi Gambhir
IDC, IIT Bombay
  • Printer-friendly version
  • Multicolored threads for embroidery.

  • Polyester and resham (silk) threads for embroidery.

  • A lady sorting the embroidery threads.

  • A lady sorting the embroidery threads

  • A lady sorting the embroidery threads.

  • Embroidery begins with threading the needle

  • Printed fabric being fitted into the frame.

  • Ulti-bakhiya stitch (zig-zag on the front side).

  • Ulti-bakhiya stitch (zig-zag on the front side).

  • Bakhiya stitch.

  • Bakhiya stitch as seen from the back side.

  • Bakhiya stitch as seen from the back side.

Multicolored threads for embroidery.

Polyester and resham (silk) threads for embroidery.

A lady sorting the embroidery threads.

A lady sorting the embroidery threads

A lady sorting the embroidery threads.

Embroidery begins with threading the needle

Printed fabric being fitted into the frame.

Ulti-bakhiya stitch (zig-zag on the front side).

Ulti-bakhiya stitch (zig-zag on the front side).

Bakhiya stitch.

Bakhiya stitch as seen from the back side.

Bakhiya stitch as seen from the back side.

Chikankari is an ancient form of white floral embroidery, intricately worked with needle and raw thread on a variety of fabrics like cotton, muslin, silk, organza etc. There are 36 types of stitches used in chikan work. Silk, cotton and polyester threads are employed for embroidery work on sarees, dupattas, table linen and kurtas. Cotton being the most preferred choice, chikankari is also done on mulls, muslins, voiles, organzas and polyester. The designs change every other month, as per the market trends, with colors that perfectly match with the season.

The patterns and effects created depend on the types of stitches and the thicknesses of the threads used in the embroidery. Different specialists work with different types of stitches. Each worker completes his/her bit and the fabric is then sent to the next embroiderer. Thus, each hand-crafted piece talks volumes about the number of people involved in making it and the long hours put in.

For more details: http://www.dsource.in/resource/chikankari-embroidery-lucknow
 

Multicolored threads for embroidery.

Polyester and resham (silk) threads for embroidery.

A lady sorting the embroidery threads.

A lady sorting the embroidery threads

A lady sorting the embroidery threads.

Embroidery begins with threading the needle

Printed fabric being fitted into the frame.

Ulti-bakhiya stitch (zig-zag on the front side).

Ulti-bakhiya stitch (zig-zag on the front side).

Bakhiya stitch.

Bakhiya stitch as seen from the back side.

Bakhiya stitch as seen from the back side.


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