
The selvedge edge is an expressive desirable detail identifiable by a contrast color along the 'self-edge' or warp of the fabric (we use red on most of our fabrics). Selvedge is representative of traditional weaving methods. Creating selvedge fabric through hand-weaving on a shuttle loom is a laborious traditional process that is well worth the effort. The longer process creates a denser weave and the resulting fabric contains a character and quality that is seen and felt. Hand-weaving vs. mass production can be compared to the difference between a handwritten letter vs. an email. Like a handwritten letter, the traditional weaving process leaves a personal and special imprint on the fabric in the form of slubs, texture and natural variations.


The Kabir in Kora is the natural color of the cotton that grows in the Saurashtra region of India. The yarn is twisted manually and the resulting texture of the fabric is smooth with natural visible flecks. When we receive the finished fabric, it is washed in panels and ironed before it is cut. The end product showcases the design and special characteristics of the weaving process.
