Priyank Goyal at Vastra

Was mentioned in the Daily News Letter of Vastra- an Annual Buyer-Seller Meet in Jaipur Organised by RIICO and FICCI.

Also got mentioned in Business Standard regarding the same event. Please read it here

A big thanks for all your best wishes !!

Commonly Used Laces and Trims for Indian Ethnic Garments

The following laces are commonly used in Indian Ethnic Garments meant for mass market.

1. Embroidered Laces

These are available in sizes ranging from 1 inch to 5 inch and with a packing of 9 meters. These are not dyeable and pre determined color charts are available.

Source

2. Banarasi Laces

These are available in sizes from 0.5 inches to 5 inches and with a packing of 20 meters. These are not dyeable and pre determined color charts are available. 

3. Needle Laces 

These are available in sizes ranging from 1/2 inches to 2 inches and with a packing of 9 meters.  These are not dyeable and pre determined color charts are available.  

4. GPO Laces or Chemical Laces

These are available in sizes from 1 inch to 6 inches and with a packing of 20 meters. These are in cotton and dyeable. 

5. Sequence Laces

These are available in 0.5 to 2.5 inches and are not dyeable. These are available in the packing of 9 meters. 

This third lace is also called Khajuri Lace. 

6. Designer Laces

These are available in 0.5 inches to 2.5 inches. These are multicolored and available in the packing of 9 meters. These are not dyeable.

7. Moti Laces

These are available in the packing of 8 meters. These are not dyeable. 

8. Crochet Laces

These are available from 1/4 to 4 inches and are dyeable.

9. Hyderabadi Gota

These are available from 1/2 inches to 3 inches and in a packing of 10 meters.

Source

How to Make Patialas and Churidars

Here are two amazing videos on the techniques of Making Patiala and Churidar

My Textile Notes in Indian Institutes of Technology

Thanks to your encouragement, mytextilenotes.blogspot.com is now a reference resource in NPTEL (  National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning ) which is an initiative by seven Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT Bombay, Delhi, Guwahati, Kanpur, Kharagpur, Madras and Roorkee) and Indian Institute of Science (IISc) for creating course contents in engineering and science.

In their web course on Fabric Structure and Design, the blog is featured under hyperlinks in the additional reading section. See the reference here. 

Started in 2006, this blog has become a reference resource for quite a few textile colleges also. 

I thank you for all the support and motivation provided by you through your emails, comments and phone calls !! Will strive to make it even better.