Meet Our Suppliers
Behind every JULAHAS cape, kimono, and accessory are skilled artisans who bring our designs to life. We partner with ethical, family-run businesses and independent craftsmen, ensuring fair wages, sustainable practices, and the highest quality craftsmanship. Get to know the talented makers who weave tradition, passion, and care into every piece.
Devbhumi Natural Products Producers Co. Ltd
What they make: Daria Capes, Wool Silk Forest Capes, Celestial Capes, Fusion Capes, Wool Kimonos, Wool Silk Kimonos, Wool Belts, Ruanas, Dash Scarf
Owned and managed by its producers.
Devbhumi has a team of artisans dedicated to handloom weaving and Julahas has been working with them for more than a decade. While a team of 10 weavers weave our products, there are many others who are involved behind the scenes when it comes to silk rearing and spinning, yarn dyeing, finishing and quality checking. The guiding force at Devhumi is Ramchanderji, their production head, who keeps calm in all situations.
Bhutti Weavers Co-op. Society Ltd
What they make: Cape Coat Cocoon, Wool Drawstring Overlay, Celestial Capes, Fusion Capes, Accent Scarf
While more than 1000 artisans craft products for Bhuttico, a small portion of them (15-20 artisans) create the Julahas collection. Bhuttico is a co-operative society, where the weavers aren’t employees but stakeholders and help with the running of the society.
All the weavers and their families are housed in a colony, set up especially for them. They even have a small green patch outside each home to grow their vegetables. What sets Bhuttico apart is not only their excellent craftsmanship and the ways in which they preserve age-old crafting traditions, but also the efficient and complete eco-system they have set up for the members of their co-operative.

Five P Venture
What they make: Cotton Cape, Spice it Up Apron
Founded as a social enterprise in 2013 to promote Indian textile heritage and uplift the lives of the weaving community in Chennimalai (South India), Five P wanted to offer a steady and fair source of income to all those living in the area.
Five P works with 22 full-time artisans, handloom weavers, and 10 tailors employed in-house. We also love that they have an entirely solar powered 12-acre loom studio with a green building certification!
Glocal Weaves
What they make: Cotton Cape Equal, Double Muslin Scarves
Set up by Fatima Radiowala, a textile design graduate, to revive the dying art of weaving on handloom and to offer livelihoods to communities in West Bengal, Glocal Weaves works with artisans and co-creates textiles for independent designers and brands.
Working with Fatima infuses us with a sense of confidence because she knows her textiles. Technically and aesthetically sound, Glocal Weaves is one of our favourite partners to work on textile experiments with.

Manasa
What they make: Fabric for our Ikat belts and vests
Started by Gajam Govardhan, an award-winning artisan responsible for reviving the Telia Rumal, a unique artform involving the complex weaving technique of Ikat, Manasa today works exclusively with the artisan community of Putapakka village in Telangana District.
What’s truly unique about this model is that Manasa commissions the weavers from this village to weave fabrics, assuring them work all-year-round. We purchase our fabrics from Manasa, which are then tailored by our team in Dehradun
Pyoli Enterprises
What they make: Wool Silk Kimonos, Plald Wool Cape, LightWool Fusion Cape, Celestial Cape
This fairly new artisan group was started by two co-founders Amrish and Suneel and works with a small group of three weavers in Himachal Pradesh to weave textiles using natural materials that is sourced and produced at a small set up in the mill itself.
Their own experience in the crafts sector dates back two decades and right from sourcing yarn from Mahadev Mills, to weaving and finishing, they take care of end-to-end production, while giving livelihoods to local communities.

Dhonk Crafts
What they make: Reversible Cotton Kimonos, Denim Overlays, Denim Wrap skirts
A social enterprise and an arm of Ranthambore-based NGO Tiger Watch dedicated to saving the Tiger, Dhonk offers alternate livelihoods and skill training in the heartland of the tiger, Ranthambore.
Divya Shrivastava, Dhonk’s founder, works directly with tribal communities and the families of ex-poachers to train them in the art of kashida embroidery and Craftmark certified block printing. Dhonk is open to visitors and even has a cosy café in the same space as its open-air workshop.
Open Earth
What they make: Handblock printed Kaftans
We were introduced to Open Earth founder Madhu Chandra and her son Siddharth by our other supplier Glocal Weaves. In 2023, we had the opportunity to visit Open Earth’s small but efficient workshop in Jaipur and see the printing process first-hand.

Her Future Coalition (Her Future Studio)
What they make: Silver Brooches
Last year when we approached Boston-based Sadhna Gupta Brown to design a small collection of Silver Brooches for Julahas, she knew the perfect team to execute that collaboration.
Sadhana relationship with HFC dated back to the time they would create jewelry for her own brand. Women who are survivors of trafficking form the team of metalsmiths at HFS. Having undergone rigorous skills training under the HFC banner, the team of artisans create astonishingly beautiful pieces.
Studio Beej
What they make: Skinny Cork Belts, Evolve Belts, Verse Crossbody bag, Everyday Crossbody Bag, Everyday Clutch Bag
We are heartbroken that Beej closed their studio in 2024, but are thrilled for the founder Arundhati Kumar who continues to champion the climate cause in a different way.
What made us choose to work with Beej in the first place was that they were ahead of their time. Working with leather alternatives such as Cork helped us see the immense world of possibilities with newer, alternative materials.

CDK Gyencha
What they make: Kera Wrap Belts
What attracted us to CDK Gyencha was their brand philosophy of craft preservation, livelihood creation and women’s empowerment. We met Chandrika during an online Global Ambassor Program and we realised the our values were in complete alligment.
Chandrika’s small team of women weavers work from home, using backstrap looms to create textiles from locally sourced natural materials. The small batch productions with Chandrika’s team in Bhutan take several months, but we find them to be totally worth the wait.
Puro Cosa
What they make: Upcycled Leather Belts, Raffia Belts
Nishita Khanna is the founder of this upcoming Delhi-based brand that specialises in handmade, beaded bags. We reached out to them two years ago to sample leather belts for us and we loved the outcome. Nishita’s enthusiasm and creativity make her a delight to work with. Plus her materials and quality tick all the right boxes for us!