The loom belt
Four hundred houses, one corridor
Our production is spread across five towns in the Kandhla–Shamli corridor, in houses where the skill is inherited and the hours are set by the family, not by us.
Craft map
Where each stage happens
Weaving · head office
Kandhla
180 households working with us
Head office, the yarn store and our loom shed. Pit looms for handloom lines and rapier looms for percale and sateen sit under one roof.
Paid per piece, agreed in advance
Rates are fixed before a run begins. A weaver who produces an even cloth earns more per day — the only quality control that has ever worked here.
No child labour, verified in person
Every household signs an undertaking and is visited unannounced by our own staff, not a third-party auditor.
Daylight is a real constraint
Handloom output slows in the monsoon, in December and at harvest. We plan lead times around that instead of promising dates the belt cannot keep.