We, Sree Lakshmi Kalamkari Works are recognized as the preeminent Manufacturer, Supplier and Exporter of the aesthetic collection of the Kalamkari Silk Sarees/Fabric, Kalamkari Cotton Saree, Kalamkari Cotton Fabric, Kalamkari ready-made Kurties, Kalamkari Suit materilals, Kalamkari Tops, Kalamkari over coats, Kalamkari Handkerchiefs, Kalamkari Door Curtains, Handloom Cotton Sarees, Handloom Cotton Buta Fabric, Handloom Cotton Duppata, Khadi Duppatas, Khadi Fabric and Khadi Sarees. Our legacy of artisans are skilled in the art of Kalamkari that entails the painting of fabrics using vegetable colours with Hand curved wooden blocks. These blocks have very detailed and elaborate designs carved on them. The fastness of the colours is ensured by washing, bleaching, and sunning. Mordants like alum are used to fix the colours onto the cloth. Wax is used as the resist agent when a combination of colours is used to embellish different parts of the design. The wax-resist is hand-printed on to the fabric with a kalam or pen made of an iron loop attached to a bamboo stick. This step is done before the application of indigo. After the wax is removed by boiling, other colours are applied. The detailed colouring is done with a brush. Running water is used for washing and the process takes several days, weeks, or months depending on the length of the cotton cloth.

We, Sree Lakshmi Kalamkari Works are recognized as the preeminent Manufacturer, Supplier and Exporter of the aesthetic collection of the Kalamkari Silk Sarees/Fabric, Kalamkari Cotton Saree, Kalamkari Cotton Fabric, Kalamkari ready-made Kurties, Kalamkari Suit materilals, Kalamkari Tops, Kalamkari over coats, Kalamkari Handkerchiefs, Kalamkari Door Curtains, Handloom Cotton Sarees, Handloom Cotton Buta Fabric, Handloom Cotton Duppata, Khadi Duppatas, Khadi Fabric and Khadi Sarees. Our legacy of artisans are skilled in the art of Kalamkari that entails the painting of fabrics using vegetable colours with Hand curved wooden blocks. These blocks have very detailed and elaborate designs carved on them. The fastness of the colours is ensured by washing, bleaching, and sunning. Mordants like alum are used to fix the colours onto the cloth. Wax is used as the resist agent when a combination of colours is used to embellish different parts of the design. The wax-resist is hand-printed on to the fabric with a kalam or pen made of an iron loop attached to a bamboo stick. This step is done before the application of indigo. After the wax is removed by boiling, other colours are applied. The detailed colouring is done with a brush. Running water is used for washing and the process takes several days, weeks, or months depending on the length of the cotton cloth.