Kantha Quilts

Kantha Bedcover Quilt
MRSP: $80
Sample Price: $45 each (Min. 10 units) - $450 total
Bulk Price: $29 each (Min. 100 units) - $2900 total
Details:
Material: 100% Cotton
Size:
Design: Hand-block print
Colors: 15+ options

MRSP*: MRSP is Maximum Retail Selling Price
Ex-Work / Ex-Factory Price.

These are hand made from the old saris. All these quilts are reversible. Patches and stains are possible in these pieces. No similar piece will be available as it is one ok a kind. Irregularity in the pieces can be there.



125/200cms
1.2kgs approx

Immerse your home in tradition, texture, and thoughtful living with our Handcrafted Kantha Bedcover Quilt a timeless textile art form brought to life by skilled rural artisans from Jaipur, Rajasthan. Made from 100% cotton, this 90x108 inch double bed cover beautifully showcases the ancient Indian technique of Kantha stitching an art form that transforms simple fabric into storytelling through thread.

Featuring a vibrant patchwork of naturally dyed, printed patterns, each quilt reflects the ethos of eco-conscious design: it is cruelty-free, biodegradable, toxin-free, and made entirely using ethically sourced materials. Produced in small artisan batches, this piece is more than a bedcover it's a cultural preservation product, upholding fair trade values and empowering rural craftspeople, especially women.

Every Kantha stitch represents resilience and rhythm an expression of heritage that turns your space into a soulful sanctuary. Wrapped in plastic-free packaging and created with low-impact processes, this bedcover is perfect for homes that prioritize wellness, ethics, and art.

Key Features:

Design: Hand-stitched Kantha embroidery on printed cotton base

Material: 100% Cotton

Size: 90x108 Inches (Double Bed Size)

Technique: Traditional Kantha stitch work

Colors: Multicolor prints available (custom color schemes on request)

Craft Origin: Jaipur, India

Sustainability: Naturally Dyed, Biodegradable, Toxin-Free, Cruelty-Free

Ethical Practices: Fair Trade, Small-Batch, Plastic-Free, Ethically Sourced

Cultural Relevance: Ancient Indian textile tradition

Versatile Use Cases:

Home Decor: Bedspread, throw, or even a wall tapestry

Fashion & DIY: Ideal for transforming into jackets, bags, or scarves

Gifting: A thoughtful present for weddings, festivals, and conscious celebrations

Lifestyle: Adds artisanal flair to minimalist, bohemian, or heritage-inspired homes

Accessory Making: Cut and repurpose for quilting or handcrafting luxury textiles

Introduction and origin of Quilt:

They say simplicity is the ultimate sophistication. And Quilting has been proving them right for the longest time. While it does not require the genius and precise hands of embroidery or the color contrasts of block printing, quilting is simply the joining of multiple pieces of cloth to create magical designs out of otherwise pieces deemed as rags.

With the primary use of creating padded fabrics in order to avoid the wrath of the cold, quilting has always drawn its most magnificent inventions from the needs of the environment. It has had a wide number of applications right from art, to even creating padded armors for warriors.

Historic heritage:

While it may seem a very humble form, there is much more to making of quilt than that. The process is dated as back as 3000 BC. With a history worth millennia on each habitable continent of the planet, quilting has developed in various fields and walks of life.

Originating from various places, the earliest evidences of making quilt have emerged from China, Egypt and the Indian Subcontinent. Right from the commoners, to the Pharaohs of Egypt, to even Gautama Buddha, quilts have been on the backs of people since time immemorial. Quilts have even been believed to play a pivotal role in the freeing of slaves during the American Civil War.

Thus, itâ??s not just two pieces of cloth sewed together, but a timeline of human evolution attached with it. Not that humble anymore?

Immaculate indigenous quilts of India:

India has always had its way with making the most of the resources it has been bestowed upon with. The principles of zero waste, very recent to the new world, have been a foundation to what quilting work in India represents. The rural quilters have been turning these seemingly unfit rags to cultural riches for generations now.

To the multi-faceted Kantha which is used even still today for various day-to-day purposes in the Bengali way of life, to the colorful Gudari of Rajasthan which changes in its methodology with every changing village, quilting in India is a major indicator of lifestyle. With such prominent diversity, Koudi from Karnataka, Ledra of Jharkhand, Jaipuri Razai and Sujni from Bihar, along with many more quilts from Gujarat, Goa and other areas, form a palette of colors painting the canvas of Indian quilting scene.

A powerful tool for spiritual expression, religious asceticism and cultural togetherness, Indian quilts tell very interesting stories. Borrowing inspiration from local architecture, lifestyle, weather and the environment altogether, quilting in India is an archaeological record of life in itself.

The Current Scenario:

To many, quilting is just a hobby. While to the others it is an entire thriving industry worth nearly $4 billion annually, only in America. The total worth of quilting industry around the globe is unfathomable to a lay man.

Machine Made Kantha Quilt With Patch Work ,

With Two Pillow Cover

PATCH WORK QUILT,

PRINTED QUILT,

PLAIN KANTHA QUILT,

KANTHA QUILT (MACHINE)