Shop by craft
Best of Chandigarh; search or filter for all 5
Sector 36A, Chandigarh
Jasmine Bains runs a by-appointment luxury studio in Sector 36A known for eco-printed silk carrying botanical imprints, worked into evening gowns, saris, lehengas and bridal wear. The label pairs Indian craftsmanship with minimal, modern silhouettes and also makes satin scarves and accessories.
Best for Eco-printed silk and occasion wear
Chandigarh
Kaapi LA Roasters is a Chandigarh coffee business whose range includes beans and equipment for brewing at home. Its founders came together through a shared interest in coffee, building the business around roasting and related products. The shop categories include coffee accessories and machines, giving customers equipment choices alongside the beans themselves.
Best for Coffee beans and home-brewing equipment
Sector 9, Chandigarh (origin)
Founded in Chandigarh and run by an Australian-trained baker, Nik Baker's built its name on European-style breads, cakes, chocolates and cookies served through its patisserie-cafés. From its Sector 9 origins it has grown to more than thirty outlets across North India while keeping the baking its own.
Best for Breads, cakes and patisserie
Panchkula (Chandigarh tricity)
Shruti Singla's House of Singla builds hand-embroidered occasion wear over a decade of couture, using zari, mirror and threadwork on lehengas, anarkalis, saris and shararas. The atelier favours plant-based natural fabrics and silks for weddings and celebration dressing.
Best for Hand-embroidered bridal and celebration wear
Sector 22D, Chandigarh
Talwar Jewellery House opened in Chandigarh in 1993, carrying forward a family jewellery trade that reached the city in 1954. From SCF 13, Sector 22D it sells gold and diamond jewellery designed and produced in its own workshops. A heritage line handcrafted in Rajasthan brings rubies and emeralds alongside pearls and meenakari enamel work.
Best for Handcrafted polki, kundan and diamond jewellery
The Talwar story begins in the mid-1940s, when bench jeweller Dina Nath Talwar moved back to Punjab from Burma at the outset of the Second World War. After Indian independence, the new city of Chandigarh was announced to replace the lost capital of Punjab. In 1954 Dina Nath Talwar moved to the young city with his son Kailash Chand Talwar and two brothers. In 1993 Kailash Chand Talwar and his son Sandeep Talwar opened Talwar Jewellery House, which now trades from SCF 13 in Sector 22D. The firm designs and produces its range in its own workshops. Individual pieces are built around rare natural-coloured diamonds, unusual coloured gemstones or pearls. Gold is the precious metal used throughout the jewellery, chosen for the way it complements a diamond or a gemstone. A heritage collection is handcrafted by artisans in Rajasthan. It features rubies and emeralds alongside pearls and elaborate meenakari enamel work. The house invites shoppers to look closely at colour and enamel and at the arrangement of stones. Questions about the materials and care of each design are welcomed. Store visits can be arranged by appointment, and the family counts five generations in the jewellery trade across more than 100 years.
Neighbourhood walks
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