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National Handloom Day 2026: Indian Brands That Are Giving Handloom a Modern Identity

This National Handloom Day, here is a look at brands keeping India's weaving heritage alive while making it relevant for today's consumers — from Fabindia and LIVA to Suta and Ekaya.

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National Handloom Day 2026: Indian Brands That Are Giving Handloom a Modern Identity

India's handloom tradition has always been about more than beautiful fabrics. Every weave carries the story of a community, a region, and generations of skilled artisans. While fast fashion has changed the way people shop, there is also a growing appreciation for clothing that is thoughtfully made and rooted in tradition.

This National Handloom Day, here is a look at brands that are keeping India's weaving heritage alive while making it relevant for today's consumers.

Fabindia

Few brands have championed Indian handloom like Fabindia. From handwoven cottons to traditional textiles sourced from artisan clusters across the country, the brand has consistently worked towards bringing local craftsmanship into everyday wardrobes.

LIVA

While LIVA is best known for its soft, fluid fabrics made from naturally sourced fibres, the brand has also been encouraging conversations around responsible fashion. By partnering with designers and apparel brands, LIVA helps create collections that pair contemporary fabrics with traditional Indian craftsmanship. The idea is simple: heritage does not have to stay limited to festive wear; it can evolve into something that fits seamlessly into modern lifestyles.

Taneira

Taneira has become a go-to destination for authentic handwoven saris from different parts of India. Whether it is Banarasi, Chanderi, Kanjeevaram or Jamdani, the brand brings together diverse weaving traditions under one roof while highlighting the stories behind every craft.

Raw Mango

Raw Mango has given traditional Indian textiles a fresh perspective. Its collections stay rooted in heritage while embracing clean, contemporary designs that appeal to younger consumers without losing the authenticity of the weave.

Okhai

Built around artisan empowerment, Okhai works with rural women artisans to create handcrafted apparel and accessories. The brand celebrates embroidery, handloom and craft techniques while creating sustainable livelihood opportunities.

Suta

Suta has made handcrafted saris more approachable for a new generation. Known for its storytelling and everyday styling, the brand has helped make handloom feel effortless, versatile and relevant beyond special occasions.

Jaypore

Jaypore continues to celebrate India's craft traditions through thoughtfully designed clothing, textiles and home décor. Its collections showcase regional weaving techniques while supporting artisan communities across the country.

Ekaya Banaras

Ekaya has successfully brought Banarasi weaving into the contemporary fashion space. Working closely with weaving families, the brand creates pieces that honour centuries-old craftsmanship while speaking to modern tastes.