Lucknow · Jaipur · Kolkata
Wear a piece of history
Handcrafted Indian textiles, threaded with heritage and designed for the world.
The House
Where heritage meets tomorrow
In the narrow lanes of Lucknow, where morning light falls through a hand-embroidered curtain, an artisan threads her needle with precision learned from her grandmother. Each stitch carries three hundred years of Chikankari.
Filora is the bridge between that courtyard and your wardrobe — between ancestral technique and contemporary design, between India's craft clusters and the world.
— Inspired by heritage, crafted for today
Regional Collections
The Edits
Three regions. Three traditions. One commitment to the hand that made it.
The Lucknow Edit
Chikankari
Shadow work in white on white. Thirty-two stitches, worked on an adda frame by hand, exactly as it was three centuries ago.
Explore Collection →The Jaipur Edit
Hand-block printing
Carved teak blocks and natural dye — indigo, madder, turmeric, iron black — printed in Sanganer and Bagru.
Join the Waitlist →The Kolkata Edit
Kantha
The running stitch that turns worn cloth into new cloth. Bengal's quiet argument against waste, made beautiful.
Join the Waitlist →From the Lucknow Edit
The Hands
Every piece has a face
Every Filora piece carries the name of the person who made it.
Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh
Salma Begum
Master of bakhiya shadow work. She learned the stitch at eleven, sitting beside her grandmother at the adda frame, and has worked it every day since.
Sanganer, Rajasthan
Ram Singh
Third-generation block printer. He carves his own teak blocks and mixes his own dye, working only in madder, indigo, turmeric and iron black.
The Stitches
Thirty-two ways to tell a story
Four of the thirty-two stitches of Chikankari. Open a card to see how it is made.