How does the dupatta look on?
Zigzag bands of triangles run along the dupatta, with a Madhubani-style fish panel at the end. Small dots are scattered over the beige ground, so when it is worn over one shoulder the border frames the front and the fish panel shows at the end.
What colour is the top in person?
The top is a plain teal green, which lets the dupatta carry the pattern. It looks fresh with the beige dupatta; white or beige bottoms suit it, and silver jewellery keeps the cool palette consistent.
How is the Madhubani work done on this set?
It is Madhubani block print on Silkmark tussar. The designs keep the bold, outlined look of Mithila painting from Bihar. As with any handcrafted process, expect slight variation in line and colour from one piece to the next.
Is the print colour-fast?
Treat the printed dupatta gently: dry clean only, no home washing, and keep perfume and water off the motifs. Hand processes can vary, so minor differences in colour are part of the craft.
Will the colours match the photos?
Very close, but screens vary, so a shade may look slightly brighter or softer in person. Tussar also has natural variation in its tone, so daylight shows the true colours best.
Are small irregularities a defect?
No. Minor irregularities are part of handcrafted products: a slightly uneven line in the Madhubani or a variation in the tussar's texture and tone. They are what make each set individual, and why no two dupattas look exactly alike.