Leheriya is a traditional style of textile tie dye from Rajasthan, India. [1] . Its designs are inspired by the natural wave (leher) patterns formed by the wind blowing across the desert sands of western Rajasthan. [2] . The craft is exclusive to Rajasthan, with its main centres being the cities of Jaipur and Jodhpur. [3]

2021年2月16日 · Originating in Rajasthan, leheriya is a tie-dye technique renowned for its unique arrangements of stripes, chevrons, and diagonals.

Leheriya brings you premium quality unstitched salwar suits, unstitched dress materials and dupattas at affordable rates.

2019年5月30日 · Leheria是将沿对角线卷起的面料进行多次绑染形成波浪纹图案，而Bandhani则是用细棉线在面料上打多个小结后染色形成点状纹样，如涡纹和花卉纹。 看似简单的技法却可以根据自己的设计组合形成截然不同的图案和色彩效果。

Leheriya is a fabric with colourful diagonal or chevron striped patterns that have been created through resist dyeing. It is a resist technique exclusive to Rajasthan, its main centres being the...

2019年3月14日 · Leheria’ is a conventional dyeing style by which enticing designs like diagonal bands and wave motifs are created. 'Leher' in Hindi stands for 'wave' and ‘Leheria’ is a derivative of this expression. The Indian State of ‘Rajasthan’ is the center of this dyeing (tie & dye) method.

Derived from the Hindi word ‘Leher’ which means ‘wave’, it is a form of tie & dye that originated in this Indian state and has been a traditional craft ever since. Essentially, it is inspired by the natural patterns that winds make when they blow across Rajasthani deserts.

2019年4月22日 · Leheria是印度特色扎染，曾流行于拉贾斯坦邦，用作女性的莎丽和头巾。 即使在今天，该工艺制作的服饰也在某些特殊场合穿戴。 Leheria最基本的做法是将面料卷起，紧紧扭转起来。

Lehariya or Leheria is a simple style of tie and dye from the state of Rajasthan, India. Traditionally seen in bright colors it has a very distinctive striped pattern. Literally translating to the term ‘wave-like’, lehariya symbolizes the unique and rich costume heritage of Rajasthan. Leharia Print on Dupatta (Image: http://www.pinterest.com)

2022年4月29日 · Leheriya or Leheria is a traditional way of dyeing fabrics using the tie and dye technique practiced in Rajasthan. The fabric (usually cotton or silk) is rolled diagonally and then tied at required intervals before dyeing to produce the complex wave pattern.