Craft guide
ORBISFASHION HOUSES & BOUTIQUES IN JAIPUR15 stores · curated ORBIS register
Anita Dongre Jaipur presents womenswear and occasion clothing in C-Scheme, including lehengas and accessories informed by Indian craft. Anokhi sells hand-block-printed garments at its Jaipur flagship and extends its textile selection into bedding and quilts. Nila Jaipur combines textile research with a retail atelier in a restored bungalow, selling indigo clothing and other textile goods.
C-Scheme
Anita Dongre's Jaipur presence offers the designer's womenswear, occasionwear and accessories, including collections rooted in Indian craft and contemporary festive dressing.
Best for Anita Dongre occasionwear, dresses, lehengas and accessories
C Scheme, Jaipur
A Jaipur flagship selling hand-block-printed clothing, bedding, quilts, and other textile goods for wardrobe and home.
Best for Hand-block-printed clothing, bedding, and quilts at the Jaipur flagship
Anokhi was founded in Jaipur in 1970 by John and Faith Singh, who set out to revitalize the city's traditional hand block-printing trade at a time when it faced decline. The Singhs built long-term working relationships with local craftspeople -- block carvers, printers, dyers, embroiderers and bead workers -- organized around a stated commitment to sustained, year-round work rather than seasonal piecework, which the company has described as a model for ethical craft-industry business practice. What began as a small clothing range grew to include bedding, quilts and other home textiles, translating classical Rajasthani block-printing patterns into contemporary silhouettes for an international market; Anokhi pieces are now stocked as far afield as England, Paris, Kyoto, San Francisco and Bogotá. In 2005 the company extended its mission beyond retail by founding the Anokhi Museum of Hand Printing in Jaipur, a dedicated institution preserving the history of block-printed textiles and documenting the technique for contemporary audiences. More than fifty years on, the Anokhi archive is described by the company as representing over five decades of continuous design collaboration with the craft sector, and the Jaipur flagship on Prithviraj Road remains the clearest point of contact between that archive and the working artisans who still produce it by hand.
Jaipur
Geroo takes its name from gerua, the pink hue of Jaipur's old city, and builds its collections around hand embroidery, hand weaving, hand block printing, and hand painting drawn from Rajasthani artisan techniques. The label sets these heritage processes into clean-lined, contemporary silhouettes rather than strictly traditional garment forms.
Best for Hand block-printed and embroidered fashion
C Scheme, Jaipur
Thierry Journo's boutique selling maximalist clothing, bags, and cushion covers made with Indian textiles and craft techniques.
Best for Thierry Journo's maximalist clothing, bags, and cushions made with Indian textiles
central Jaipur
Set inside a 1940s bungalow in central Jaipur, Jaipur Modern pairs a retail floor of contemporary Indian textiles, apparel, and homeware with a café whose wall is built from 400 hand-embroidered wooden bricks, each requiring six hours of work. Its garden displays marble inlay by Agra craftsmen, and the space regularly hosts artist exhibitions and artisan workshops alongside curated designer collections.
Best for Contemporary Indian design and textiles
C Scheme, Jaipur
A textile research space and retail atelier selling zero-waste indigo clothing, cushions, rugs, table covers, stationery, and baby products. The shop operates from a restored 1940s bungalow and supports research into sustainable textile practices.
Best for Textile research space and retail atelier selling zero-waste indigo clothing, cushions, rugs
C Scheme
Parampara is a multi-designer boutique in Jaipur's Mani Mahal, founded by Colombian designer Virginia Borrero de Castro. It stocks her own De Castro label alongside ikat prints, embroidered dresses, and accessories.
Best for De Castro ikat, hand-embroidery and multi-designer Jaipur fashion
Parampara sits inside Mani Mahal on Jaipur's Mirza Ismail Road, a multi-designer boutique built around the eye of Colombian designer Virginia Borrero de Castro. After settling in Jaipur, de Castro turned her outsider's read on Rajasthani craft into a shop that mixes her own label, De Castro, with a wider roster of independent Indian designers. De Castro's own pieces lean on handloom fabric and traditional embroidery reworked into seasonless, fluid silhouettes rather than directly reproducing traditional forms, and they anchor a space stocked with vivid ikat prints, embroidered dresses, scarves, bags, and shoes from other makers. The overall feel favors ease over formality: bright color, breezy cuts, and a curatorial hand that treats Jaipur's block-print and embroidery traditions as raw material for something more contemporary rather than souvenir-shop reproductions. It is a small operation by design, open daily except Sunday from 11am to 7pm, and it rewards the kind of unplanned wandering through Jaipur's older lanes that turns up shops tourist itineraries tend to miss.
Jaipur
Founded by Archana Choudhary, Pomcha is a registered Jaipur MSME building its clothing line around the colors and heritage of Rajasthan, pairing quality fabrics with embroidery and traditional Indian craft techniques. Its collections include Rajasthan-specific pieces such as leheriya sarees, carrying the region's tie-dye textile vocabulary into contemporary womenswear.
Best for Rajasthani-inspired womenswear and leheriya sarees
C-Scheme
Indian designer brand launched 2002 as contemporary sub-label of Ritu Kumar. Western silhouettes with traditional Indian embellishments, embroidery and prints.
Best for Designer dresses, suits, and sarees
Label Ritu Kumar is the contemporary sub-brand of legendary Indian designer Ritu Kumar, launched in 2002 to reflect modern trends. The designer introduced India's boutique culture starting in 1966, opening pioneering fashion retail spaces in Delhi, Calcutta, and Mumbai. Ritu Kumar's design philosophy mingles traditional Indian techniques—hand-block printing, embroidery, textile patterns—with Western tailoring and silhouettes, creating a bridge between heritage and contemporary style. Label operates as the modern expression of this vision, offering dresses, suits, sarees and fashion pieces for men and women. The C-Scheme location in Delhi positions the brand in the city's luxury shopping district. Ritu Kumar herself won the Padma Shri award (India's fourth-highest civilian honor) in 2013 for her contributions to fashion and textiles. The label appeals to consumers seeking Indian craftsmanship expressed through contemporary forms.
Gopalbari, Jaipur
Rohit Kamra designs contemporary Indian menswear, including achkans, bandhgalas and wedding clothing. The Jaipur store suits occasion clients who need fabric selection, coordinated layers and fittings rather than ready-made casualwear.
Best for Contemporary achkans, bandhgalas, and wedding menswear
C Scheme, Jaipur
Soma sells block-printed bed linen, tableware, clothing, bags and curtains from its Jaipur bungalow store. Repeated textiles connect home and wardrobe pieces, making print scale and dye variation worth examining.
Best for Block-printed bed linen, sarees, and garments from a bungalow store
Civil Lines, Jaipur
A textile and clothing store specializing in hand-block-printed cotton and silk kurta sets, home decor, and baby goods.
Best for Hand-block-printed cotton and silk kurta sets, home decor, and baby goods
C-Scheme
Concept store of Dhora India, a jewellery and home-objects label founded in 2012 by Siddharth Daspan and Aavriti Jain, at 9 Yashwant Place, Ajmer Road, Jaipur.
Best for Indian designer clothing, jewellery and home objects
Teatro Dhora is the flagship concept store of Dhora India, a jewellery and home-objects label founded in 2012 by designers Siddharth Daspan and Aavriti Jain. The shop occupies 9, Yashwant Place on Ajmer Road in Jaipur, away from the walled Pink City's main bazaars. Dhora's name signals the label's grounding in Rajasthan's desert landscape and craft traditions, and the owners style the store as a "design theatre" meant to host ideas and artwork rather than function as a conventional sales counter. Alongside Dhora's own minimal jewellery line, the store stocks rustic furniture pieces, folk-music albums, paintings and art installations, and collaborates with other local artists and craft brands rather than selling a single house line exclusively. Aavriti Jain has described the pieces as shaped by her travels and the people she meets, a working method that keeps the collection changing rather than fixed to one seasonal drop. Teatro Dhora is listed and reviewed under its own name and address on Tripadvisor, Wanderlog and Cityseeker.
City Palace
Museum and concept store inside Jaipur's City Palace, Rajasthan, pairing local craft traditions with contemporary design; sells apparel, jewellery, homeware, stationery and palace-, Jaigarh- and polo-themed souvenirs.
Best for Fashion, craft, and palace-inspired objects at City Palace
The Palace Atelier operates as a museum-store and concept-store hybrid physically located within the City Palace complex in Jaipur, Rajasthan. It describes itself as a place where Jaipur's timeless crafts meet India's modernity, curating a wide assortment across women's, men's and children's apparel, accessories, jewellery, homeware, stationery and books, plus souvenir lines themed around the City Palace itself as well as Jaigarh Fort and polo. No founding date or additional company history is published on the site.
Jaipur
Ready-to-wear and accessories label operated inside Jaipur's City Palace by the Princess Diya Kumari Foundation, founded by Princess Gauravi Kumari and Claire Deroo. Garments, bags and home pieces are hand block-printed by women artisans trained through the foundation's craft-revival programs.
Best for Craft and fashion from local makers, women-led
The PDKF Store was founded by Princess Gauravi Kumari and Claire Deroo as the retail arm of the Princess Diya Kumari Foundation, a Rajasthan-based non-profit focused on grassroots artisan empowerment. The store operates from a space inside Jaipur's City Palace and sells ready-to-wear clothing, bags, home goods and accessories built around traditional Jaipuri hand block-printing techniques. The foundation's PDKF Artisan Collective has brought together more than 70 women artisans representing over 40 craft forms from more than 20 Indian states. Coverage frames the store as part of a deliberate effort to keep block-printing and related handwork commercially viable for the women who practice it.
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