Enii co-creates with craft clusters across India, blending tradition with a modern design language.
Kutch Vanaat refers to the rich handweaving tradition of Kutch, Gujarat, known for its intricate techniques and vibrant designs. Woven on pit looms using natural fibers like cotton and wool, this craft showcases geometric patterns and traditional motifs. Practiced by the Vankar community, Kutch Vanaat embodies generations of skilled craftsmanship, sustainability, and cultural heritage.
Kutchi Vanaat
Mochi Bharat is a traditional embroidery style from Gujarat and Rajasthan, crafted by the Mochi community using a fine ari (hook) needle. Once used on leather, it later adorned textiles with intricate floral and geometric patterns inspired by Mughal and Persian art. At ENII, we collaborate with Mochi Bharat women artisans across villages in Northern Gujarat, preserving traditional techniques while reimagining the craft for modern Indian aesthetics.
Mochi Bharat
Ceramic art, one of the oldest and most versatile art forms, spans cultures and centuries. Shaped and fired clay creates both functional and decorative pieces, from pottery to intricate tilework. Techniques like hand-building, wheel-throwing, and slip casting, followed by glazing, yield unique textures and finishes. Bridging art and utility, ceramics reflect diverse traditions while contemporary artists innovate, blending craftsmanship with modern aesthetics.
Ceramic Art
Kharad Weaving is a rare and ancient pastoralist craft from Kutch, Gujarat, traditionally practiced by the Meghwal community. It involves hand-weaving wool and camel hair or Desi Oon on a simple loom to create durable rugs and textiles with bold geometric patterns. Originally made for local nomadic communities, Kharad weaving is now a treasured art form, reflecting Kutch’s rich textile heritage.