Jump to navigation

  •  
  •  
  •  

  • Courses
  • Resources
  • Case study
  • Showcase
  • Tools
  • Gallery
  • Videos

Search form

Animation Design Communication Design Design Fundamentals Interaction Design Product Design Tools for Design Open Design
Home / Resources / Ahir Embroidery - Kutch, Gujarat / Making Process

.

top unblocked 76 games free access unblocked games 76 now latest unblocked online games kays games unblocked access retro bowl unlimited play play retro bowl without block cool math brain games free school-friendly unblocked games yohoho io game online lesson guru hack and help play baseball bros unblocked classroom 6x games to play 76
Design Resource

Ahir Embroidery - Kutch, Gujarat

Rhythmic Row of Embroidery Patterns
by
Prof. Bibhudutta Baral and Sandhya B.
NID, Bengaluru
Making Process
 
  • Printer-friendly version

Embroidery involves the embellishment of fabric with pattern and design with a needle. The embellishment is made on fabric with colorful threads and other accessories such as mirrors and sometimes beads. The design that is needed to be stitched is drawn on the tracing sheet (gateway sheet) and it is given a dotted outline from the tailoring machine, sheet is passed through the machine and dotted outline is created. Fabric of needed length is cut with the help of scissors and the tracing or the gateway is placed on the fabric. Usually cotton and silk are the most preferred fabrics to carry out the embroidery.

Cotton cloth is cut to the required lengths and a gateway sheet is placed on the fabric. A color mixture (kerosene plus color plus chalk powder) is applied on the trace sheet. The color settles on fabric through the dotted outline and becomes a reference to begin with the embroidery. Bright colors are used to embellish the fabric and make it more attractive. There are various stitches that are adapted. The designs are stitched with free hand embroidery, there are numerous stitches that are followed even today and are traditionally sewed. The women folks mostly work on the embroideries. Each community has their own set of stitches and it all comes from ancestors. It adds to the family income and there are more than two thousand artisans who are involved in embroidery work. There are centers which help artisans preserve, evolve and promote these stitch works. Bhujodi and Qazab in Bhuj are few of such centers which aims at getting quality work of embroidery, promote the artisans and help them uplift their living.



col-sm-6
col-sm-6
col-sm-8
col-sm-4
col-sm-4
col-sm-8
col-sm-4
col-sm-8
col-sm-8
col-sm-4
col-sm-8
col-sm-4

‹ › ×



     

    • Introduction
    • Tools and Raw Materials
    • Making Process
    • Products
    • Video
    • Downloads
    • Contact Details
    • Credits

    Creating Digital-learning Environment for Design



    • Courses
    • Resources
    • Case study
    • Showcase
    • Tools
    • Gallery
    • Videos
    • Animation Design
    • Communication Design
    • Design Fundamentals
    • Interaction Design
    • Product Design
    • Tools for Design
    • Open Design
    • Contribute to our Dsource
    • About
    • People
    • Events
    • Job@D'source
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Download App
    • YouTube
    • Facebook
    • Twitter

    Indian Language
    English Bangali Gujarati Hindi
    Kannada Malayalam Marathi Punjabi
    Sindhi Tamil Telugu Urdu