Indian Clothing Brands

Explore 80+ Indian clothing brands across traditional, contemporary, and modern fashion categories. Each listing highlights essential brand information, making it easier to understand a brand's focus, positioning, and style at a glance.

Brands

Indigene featured image

Indigene

India · Est. 2011 · Mid-range

Indigene is an Indian designer, sustainable handmade clothing label for women, founded in Noida in 2011 by Ruchi Tripathi and Jaya Bhatt. The two designers met while studying textile design at NIFT Delhi and spent years working with craft organisations and artisan clusters before starting their own label. Their focus is conscious clothing that is easy and comfortable to wear, made with artisans rather than in factories. The range includes kurtas, dresses, tops, shirts, pants, jackets and overlays, plus home accents and bags. Signature pieces include the Aasman Blue Chanderi Kurta, the Ajrakh Striped Modal Kurta, the Acru Hand Embroidered Tie Up Kurta, the Anemone Smocked Slip Dress, the Adel Oversized Linen Jacket and the Double Ikat Chaupad Overlay. Everything is made in India. Indigene works with natural fibres and traditional crafts, including handloom, ajrakh and hand block printing, ikat, embroidery, appliqué, tie-dye and natural dyeing. Each piece is handcrafted by artisans, and customers can request customised pieces. Indigene is a member of the Fashion Design Council of India and has been featured by YourStory as a Make in India label and by Platform magazine.

Payal Khandwala featured image

Payal Khandwala

India · Est. 2012 · Luxury

Payal Khandwala is an Indian designer, minimalist luxury clothing label for women, founded in Mumbai in 2012 by Payal Khandwala and Vikram Ramchandani. Born in Bombay in 1974, Khandwala grew up among painters and dressmakers and graduated with honours in Fine Arts and Illustration from Parsons School of Design in New York. She painted full time for a decade before showing at fashion week in 2012, and her husband Vikram now runs the business while she leads design. Known for colour-blocking, pleats and sculptural silhouettes, the label makes kurtas, shirts, tops, trousers, skirts, dresses, jumpsuits, jackets, capes and lehengas, plus dupattas and jewellery, with pieces such as the Pleated Kurta, the Pleated Kimono Cape and the Silk Brocade Lehenga. Everything is made in India. Its textiles are conceived at the source on its own looms in Benares and Bengal, woven by master weavers it has worked with from the start, and garments are hand-finished at its Colaba atelier. Pieces are limited in quantity and never on sale, because it believes the world needs better clothes, not more. Khandwala, a member of the Fashion Design Council of India, won Society magazine's Young Achievers Award for Fine Arts in 2007.

Kamaali featured image

Kamaali

India · Est. 2008 · Luxury

Kamaali is an Indian designer, sustainable occasion-wear label for women, founded in Delhi in 2008 by Kamaali Mehta. Mehta studied fashion design at Pearl Academy of Fashion and later specialised in bridal, evening and party wear at the London College of Fashion. Kamaali Pret was her first label, but her love of bridal couture soon shifted her focus to Kamaali Couture, which she runs with her sister Shruti. In March 2022 the sisters relaunched Kamaali Pret to bring the style, structure and polish of their couture work to luxurious ready-to-wear. The range includes kaftans, co-ord sets, skirt sets, anarkalis, lehenga sets, dresses, capes, shirts and pants, with pieces such as the Aira Lehnga Set, the Amani Anarkali Set, the Alya Kaftan and the Akiko Drape Dress. Everything is made in India. The label's flowing, strategic cuts are designed to flatter women across generations and allow for changing sizes through life, with a stated aim to be second skin. A collaboration with Bemberg is a core part of its ethos, using the more sustainable fabric to achieve comfort without compromising on the final look.

SALT Attire featured image

SALT Attire

India · Est. 2016 · Affordable

SALT Attire is an Indian workwear label for women, founded in Gurugram in 2016 by Dipti Tolani. Tolani, who had worked in New York as a financial risk consultant, launched the brand in July 2016 after struggling to find well-made workwear in India. SALT Attire calls itself India's first business casuals brand for women, offering what it calls 9to9 clothing that takes women from desk to dinner. The brand makes formals, semi-formals and business casuals, with fits perfected over time for Indian body types. Its range includes tops, shirts, dresses, pants, skirts, blazers and co-ord sets, such as the Avelin Belted Shirt Dress, the Agnes Longline Rib Knit Dress, the Andorra Front Pleat Top, the Emily High Rise Flared Trouser, the Berlin Single Breasted Blazer and blazer-and-pant sets like Editor on the Move. SALT Attire makes all of its garments in-house in its own workshop in India, and it offers alterations and bespoke tailoring so customers can get the right fit. Its staples are designed to last. SALT Attire is led by Tolani as founder and CEO, and it sells online and through stores in Delhi and Mumbai.

Swoon featured image

Swoon

India · Est. 2017 · Affordable

Swoon is a minimalist Indian designer clothing label for women and kids, founded in Gurugram in 2017 by designer Sakshi Astir. Its designs are relaxed, comfortable and fluid yet distinctive, with a slightly bohemian, vintage sensibility that reflects a wanderer's experience told through contemporary cuts and luxurious Indian fabrics. Most outfits come in pristine whites, ivory, ecru and earthy pastels and are versatile enough to wear from day to night. The range includes women's dresses, co-ord sets, tops and trousers, alongside Swoon baby and kids' clothing such as rompers, dresses, coordinated sets, gift sets, bibs and hair accessories. Everything is made in India from soft cottons and voiles, with signature styles like the Amour Dress pairing embroidery with contrasting lace. Handcraft sits at the heart of the label. Swoon actively works to revive handmade lace in India and specialises in French lace, crochet, handmade lace and macramé, combined with pleats and pin tucks. Collections such as Earthen use breathable crochet fabric in earthy hues, produced in small batches. The brand follows a zero-waste initiative, using all its waste fabric in packaging as part of a sustainable, eco-friendly approach to manufacturing.

Amrich featured image

Amrich

India · Est. 2011 · Luxury

Amrich is an Indian designer, handmade luxury clothing label for women, founded in New Delhi in 2011 by Richard Pandav and Amit Vijaya. The textile and clothing label is a labour of love for the two designers, both graduates of the National Institute of Design in Ahmedabad, who draw on their long engagement with Indian handlooms and craft traditions. It was conceived as a statement on the luxury of the handmade and the richness of Indian artisanship. The label offers chic separates, including shirts, tops, tunics, dresses, trousers, jackets, coats and overlays, with pieces such as the Alina Dress, the Diana Dress, the Charli Shirt, the Alize Tunic, the Juna Trousers, the Aviva Jacket and the Mehri Coat. Everything is made in India. Amrich's signature techniques are shibori and other resist dyeing, hand block printing and hand-weaving, using hand-crafted natural textiles. It focuses on smaller-batch production, treating each piece as a work of art. Its collections often begin with an artistic idea; the AW 2021/22 Colour Play collection was inspired by the light paintings of artist Stephen Knapp. It has its own store in Sujan Singh Park, New Delhi.

Khajoor Studio featured image

Khajoor Studio

India · Est. 2022 · Affordable

Khajoor Studio is an Indian sustainable designer label, founded in Jaipur in 2022 by Muskan Soni. Raised in Rajasthan, she grew up surrounded by hand block printing, painted facades, bustling bazaars and artisans at work, and her lifelong love of painting shapes the label's use of colour and storytelling. She studied Knitwear Design at NIFT New Delhi and Creative Management at IIM Ahmedabad before founding the studio to explore contemporary Indian folklore through clothing. The range includes dresses, co-ord sets, resort shirts, trousers, shorts, merino wool coats and knit beanies. Signature pieces include the Abstract Dawn Wrap Dress, the Botanical Vine Resort Shirt, the Desert Bluebell Shorts and the Sun Merino Wool Coat. Collections are designed in Jaipur and handcrafted in small batches with skilled artisans across India, combining hand block printing, crochet, knitwear and playful prints. The label sources from local Indian wool and cotton farmers, uses only natural or conscious fabrics and aims to empower female artisans and their communities. Khajoor Studio remains independent and is led by its founder, shipping its slow, artisanal collections worldwide.

Anokhi featured image

Anokhi

India · Est. 1970 · Affordable

Anokhi is a sustainable Indian clothing label, founded in Jaipur in 1970 by John and Faith Singh. They started the brand when Jaipur's block-printing industry was at a very low ebb, working with block carvers, printers, dyers, embroiderers and bead workers in and around the city and committing to provide them with sustained work throughout the year. Anokhi began with small clothing collections, reimagining traditional prints as evening dresses, bolero jackets and kaftans sold through boutiques in England. Today it makes hand-block printed kurtas, tunics, dresses, tops, skirts and pants, along with scarves, quilts, bed linen and other home textiles, all made in India. Its designers develop contemporary ranges around artisans' traditional techniques, and the brand has long been seen as a role model for good business practice and the revival of textile skills. In the mid-1990s the next generation took over, and Anokhi now has shops across India. In 2005 Anokhi founded the Anokhi Museum of Hand Printing in a restored haveli in Amber, dedicated to collecting, preserving and interpreting block-printed fabric. The haveli's restoration won a UNESCO award for cultural heritage conservation.

Chidiyaa featured image

Chidiyaa

India · Est. 2015 · Affordable

Chidiyaa is an Indian handmade, sustainable clothing label for women, founded in Pune in 2015 by Pooja Rajput. An engineer by training, Rajput left a corporate career to follow her love of sarees, art and traditional craft, and named the brand after the house sparrow. She designs every collection herself, favouring minimal, understated motifs, natural fabrics and a slow-fashion pace. Chidiyaa is best known for hand block printed cotton sarees and handwoven linen zari sarees, alongside blouses, kurtis, kurta sets, dresses and tops. Pieces such as the Afternoon Nap saree, the Aparna Block Printed Cotton Kurta and the Arika Mashru Silk Blouse show its mix of print and weave. Everything is made in India. The brand began with Rajput sourcing fabrics and artisan work directly from villages, and it still works with artisan communities across India, including hand block printers and handloom weavers in West Bengal. Its fabrics are mainly cotton, linen and mashru silk, and it uses traditional prints such as ajrak. Chidiyaa has grown into one of India's well-known online saree labels and has been profiled by YourStory and The Indian Express.

Unborn featured image

Unborn

India · Est. 2020 · Affordable

Unborn is an Indian sustainable, handmade clothing label for women, founded in Koppal in 2020 by Mounica Chitturi. Chitturi, a NIFT graduate and environmentalist who serves as creative director, set up the studio to reconnect clothing with nature and the traditional practices behind it. Its motto, from our planet to your closet, sums up a slow, low-impact approach with no chemicals or bleach. The label makes tops, shirts, dresses, trousers, jackets and mulberry silk sarees, plus scarves and plant dye kits. Collections include Ecoprints, botanical prints such as Lost in Forest and True Spring, and Undyed, a line of raw white pieces like the All Day Shirt and Everyday Pants. Everything is handmade in small batches in Indian villages. Unborn works with handwoven natural-fibre fabrics, including Kala cotton, an organic cotton native to Kutch in Gujarat. Its eco-printing transfers real leaves and flowers onto cloth, and it dyes with plants and natural mordants while reusing the water from the steaming process. The brand aims to create jobs in rural communities and revive traditional crafts, and it sells online to customers in India and abroad.

Runaway Bicycle featured image

Runaway Bicycle

India · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

Runaway Bicycle is a sustainable Indian designer clothing label for women, founded in Mumbai in 2014 by Preeti Verma. Verma built the first collection in a one-bedroom apartment after work hours while holding a day job in advertising, driven by a personal need for clothes that felt comfortable before they looked good. Her lack of fashion training was offset by knowledge of traditional weaving and a belief that the most comfortable clothes are worn by children and people in physical work, such as painters, mechanics and road workers. The label makes dresses, tops, shirts, trousers, skirts and jackets, along with accessories and home décor. Everything is handmade in India, linking traditional weavers and dyers across the country, including handloom weavers in Bengal, with craftspeople in its Mumbai studio. Runaway Bicycle works with handloom and hand-spun cotton, silk, linen and wool, with some pieces hand-painted or naturally dyed. Its ethical philosophy is to make less: clothes designed to outlast trends and seasons, soften with age and withstand many washes, so customers buy less and wear longer. The label has shown at Lakmé Fashion Week and been featured by Vogue India, Vogue Singapore, Elle India and Mint.

Anavila featured image

Anavila

India · Est. 2011 · Luxury

Anavila is an Indian designer, sustainable handmade clothing label for women, founded in Mumbai in 2011 by Anavila Misra. After a short stint abroad, Misra returned to India and began experimenting with indigenous textiles and artisanal skill, wanting to modernise and deconstruct the sari. After working with many clusters and artisans, she created the first linen sari, a comfortable, modern take on the garment that is now a staple of many sari wardrobes. Alongside its signature linen saris and festive collections such as Sarmast and Aamod, the label makes blouses, kurta sets, dresses, tunics, shirts, pants, jackets, overlays and lehengas, plus home pieces. Signature styles include the Khadi Bandi Blouse, the Anar Khadi Irregular Kurta Set and the Lilypond Pant. Everything is made in India. Anavila works closely with artisanal clusters and women across regions, from tribal artisans in Jharkhand to batik painters in West Bengal who wax linen to create water-like motifs. It chooses materials responsibly and believes mindful creation leads to mindful consumption. Misra won the Femina Women Jury Award for Arts and Design in 2017, was named in Grazia's 100 Most Influential People in Fashion, and joined the board of NIFT in 2018.

Wandering Silk featured image

Wandering Silk

India · Est. 2011 · Mid-range

Wandering Silk is an Indian sustainable textile and clothing label, founded in Delhi in 2011 by Katherine Neumann. It began with a Kantha embroidery cooperative in Murshidabad, West Bengal, and has grown into House of Wandering Silk, which reimagines India's textile traditions with women makers and master artisans across the country. Its work is built on the values of authenticity, respect and beauty. The range includes robes, wraps, scarves, stoles and home textiles, all handmade in India. Signature pieces include the Jyaamiti Kantha Tussar Silk Robe, natural-dye peace silk wraps and Kantha sari scarves. Pieces are made in small batches with a zero-waste approach, using traditional techniques such as Kantha embroidery, Bandhani tie-dye and Ajrakh block printing. Many designs use upcycled vintage silk saris and natural dyes, so each textile is one of a kind. Wandering Silk is an independent social enterprise led by its founder, working directly with artisan groups in several regions of India.

Reybha Couture featured image

Reybha Couture

India · Est. 2023 · Affordable

Reybha Couture is an Indian designer, handmade clothing label for women, founded in Chennai in 2023 by Bhavani Raja. The brand was set up to blend Indo-Western aesthetics with Indian ethnic charm, and it describes its style as contemporary design intertwined with traditional elegance. Its focus is comfortable everyday and office wear, especially kurtis and dresses that carry the essence of Indian heritage while embracing modern trends. The range includes dresses, kurtis, kurti sets, dupatta sets and co-ord sets. Signature pieces include the Brown Cotton Collar Midi Dress, the Peach Cowl Neck Dress, the Solid Brown Indo-Western Dress, the Red Muslin Nyra Suit Dress, the Yellow A-Line Kota Dupatta Set and the Brown Garden Muse Co-Ord Set. Everything is made in India. The label uses 100% natural fabrics with handcrafted detailing, and each piece is designed with attention to quality and craftsmanship. Reybha Couture sells online with free shipping across India and aims to build long-lasting relationships with its customers, whom it welcomes as part of the Reybha Couture family.

Kardo featured image

Kardo

India · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Kardo is an Indian designer, sustainable handmade clothing label for men, founded in New Delhi in 2013 by Rikki Kher. Born and raised in London to a Punjabi family, Kher moved to India in 2004 to work in garment sourcing, including for Spanish department store El Corte Inglés, before starting Kardo to slow things down and attend to the small details of menswear. It began in a small Delhi workshop with one tailor, one pattern cutter and one sewing machine. The range covers shirts, T-shirts, shorts, trousers, kurtas and jackets, plus a womenswear line and accessories. Signature pieces include the Rohit and Kunal shirts, the Alghero shorts, the Antonio trousers, the Gulab kurta and the Bodhi jacket. Everything is made in India at its own workshop with master tailor Jahid Ali. Kardo works with handloom weaving communities across India, using natural-dyed handloom, block printing, ikat, natural indigo denim, shibori and chikankari. Its ONExONE production means each garment is cut and sewn by a single tailor, and a tag names the hands involved. Kardo is stocked by Mr Porter, END. and Beams, has collaborated with Monitaly, and has been covered by The Guardian, Hypebeast and Vogue Business.

Nicobar featured image

Nicobar

India · Est. 2016 · Affordable

Nicobar is an Indian designer, sustainable minimalist clothing label for women and men, founded in New Delhi in 2016 by Simran Lal and Raul Rai. The couple come from the family behind Good Earth, the design brand founded by Lal's mother, Anita Lal, which Simran also led as CEO. They created Nicobar as a modern Indian voice in design, relaxed, easy and inspired by their journeys across the Indian Ocean, with Lal as creative director and Rai, a former investment banker, as CEO. The range includes shirts, tops, kurtas, dresses, pants and jackets, plus jewellery, travel goods, homeware and furniture. Signature pieces include the Amalis Shirt, the Abe Shirt, the Lola Slip Dress, the Aava Kurta and the Tahr Bandhgala. Everything is made in India. Nicobar works with Indian fabrics such as cotton, khadi, chanderi, kota, cotton silk and Bemberg, and encourages thoughtful consumption over fast fashion, with pieces designed to be restyled for different occasions. Nicobar opened its first store above Kala Ghoda Café in Mumbai in March 2016, followed by Delhi, and now runs stores across India. Its launch was covered by Elle India and The Indian Express.

Permanent Vacation featured image

Permanent Vacation

France · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

Permanent Vacation is an upcycled, gender-neutral designer clothing label, founded in New Delhi and Paris in 2017 by Caroline Piccot. After years in the refined world of Parisian luxury fashion, Piccot began making singular garments for friends, and the project found new purpose when she immersed herself in Indian handcraft. Its first pieces took shape during the monsoon in Goa in 2017, made from vintage saris, before the studio found its home in New Delhi. The label makes shirts, dresses, tops, skirts, jackets, trench coats, trousers and hats, often as unique pieces or limited editions not tied to gender. Everything is handmade in India in close collaboration with skilled artisans in small workshops with fair working conditions. Collections do not follow the fashion calendar but unfold as stories inspired by the fabrics found. Each piece begins with a journey through India to collect vintage cotton and silk saris, alongside khadi, ikat, linen and silk. The brand also uses deadstock fabric from factories and turns every leftover scrap into small accessories or patchwork, aiming for zero waste. Permanent Vacation has been featured by NZZ Bellevue, Platform Magazine, Blumenhaus and LBB Delhi.

Our Own Pace featured image

Our Own Pace

India · Est. 2024 · Affordable

Our Own Pace is an Indian sustainable, handmade clothing label for men and women, founded in Delhi in 2024 by Shivani Boruah and Uday Shanker Acharya. The founders launched it as a conscious lifestyle brand that slows production down, pairing easy, useful everyday shapes with artisanal fabrics and traditional Indian techniques, and making clothing in small batches through careful manual processes. The gender-neutral range includes shirts, shorts, trousers, jeans, jackets, coats and dresses, plus a few home items. Signature pieces include the Type II Denim Jacket, the Abhinandan Chore Coat, the Sunday Morning Shirt and Shorts, the Crochet Shirt and the I'm A Star Horseshoe Jeans. Everything is made in India. The brand sources 100% cotton fabrics directly from weaving clusters in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Bihar and West Bengal so that the makers are paid fairly, and works with handspun, handloom and ikat textiles. It also uses pre-consumer textile waste, and its fabrics carry traditional techniques such as block printing and natural dyeing. Our Own Pace sells online, offers made-to-order pieces and has been featured by Homegrown as a label making trend-led clothing for the conscious Indian shopper.

Margn featured image

Margn

India · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Margn is an Indian designer clothing label for men, founded in 2020 by NIFT graduates Ranjit Yadav and Saurabh Maurya and based in Noida. The brand focuses on craft, functionality and symbolism, exploring ideas of protection, preservation, shelter and humanity through clothing, objects and installations drawn from the founders' rural Indian upbringing. The collection merges functional workwear and knitwear with artisanal techniques, including shirts and overshirts such as the Synapse Shirt and Epidermis Overshirt, T-shirts, kurtas, trousers, co-ord sets, knitwear and outerwear like the Elbow Parka and Vertebrae Bomber Jacket. Everything is made in India. Its Craft x Functionality concept comes from a rural childhood in which a founder's mother made quilts and baskets by hand while his father worked with heavy construction machinery. Hand knitting and hand crochet are core to the brand, which works with organic cotton, silk, wool and upcycled textiles. Margn showed at London Fashion Week in 2022, was named a label to watch at Pitti Uomo by WWD and debuted at Lakmé Fashion Week's GenNext show in 2024. GQ India named it Indian breakthrough label of the year in 2024.

Drawn featured image

Drawn

India · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Drawn is an Indian designer, sustainable clothing label for women, founded in Gurugram in 2020 by Rhea Bhattacharyya. During a time of stillness, Bhattacharyya began working from her bedroom studio on a wardrobe that fuses art with fashion in a personal, intentional and lasting way. Today the label is run by a team of young creatives and aims to help women express their individuality through bold, creative pieces. The collection includes dresses, tops, shirts, skirts, trousers, co-ord sets, blazers and jackets, with signature styles such as the Lakeside Smocked Midi Dress, the Vintage Bloom Maxi Dress, the Golden Hour Oversized Shirt and the Wanderlust Tiered Maxi Skirt. Everything is made in India. Drawn works in small, considered batches, and many pieces are made to pre-order, so each design is a limited edition. As a small business, it focuses on conscious consumption, producing only what is needed so that garments are kept and worn for years. Its Artist Edit series turns original artwork into prints through collaborations with artists such as Richa Kashelkar, Gondwana Art Project, Payoja Agarwal, Maria Murphy and Meredith Walker. The label has been featured by Grazia India, Indulge Express and Homegrown.

IshqME featured image

IshqME

India · Affordable

IshqME is an Indian designer, handmade clothing label for women, founded in Chennai by Deepa Mahadevan; the brand does not publicly list its founding year. Mahadevan, a creative professional with a career spanning more than two decades and a distinct sense of style, saw a gap in the Indian market for global-quality, unique western wear with an Indian touch. She launched IshqME for women who are bold, fun and free and live life on their own terms. The range includes tops, T-shirts, dresses, skirts, co-ords, jumpsuits and sleepwear, alongside handcrafted bags, jewellery and ceramics. Signature pieces include the Kohana Cotton Cut-Out Dress, the Silken Whisper Printed Mini Party Dress, the Adira Black Floral Waist Dress, embroidered tops and T-shirt combos. Everything is made in India. Pieces are designed by the IshqME team and handmade by Indian karigars, or artisans, who have traditionally supplied international brands, so the quality matches international standards. Many designs feature artisanal details such as embroidery. IshqME describes its community as a tribe of fun, bold and free women. It sells online and has opened its first store in Adyar, Chennai.

11 11 featured image

11 11

India · Est. 2008 · Mid-range

11.11 is an Indian designer, sustainable handmade clothing label for men and women, founded in New Delhi in 2008 by Mia Morikawa and Shani Himanshu. The pair started it as the pret label of their design company, CellDSGN, with a handmade vision that departs from mainstream manufacturing. Its gender-neutral clothing is slow-made in small batches, working with groups of artisans across India. The range includes shirts, T-shirts, trousers, dresses, jackets, kimono coats, sweatshirts and jumpsuits, plus bandanas, quilts, rugs and towels. Signature pieces include the Macca Shirt, the Bandhani Shirt, the Ecru Cotton Denim Shirt, the Shibori Drape Dress, the Unisex Umini Jacket and the Denim Patchwork Trucker Jacket. Everything is made in India, through a fibre-to-finish process that comes together at its New Delhi workshop. The label is known for indigenous Kala cotton and 100% natural dyes, and it uses heritage techniques such as hand spinning, handloom weaving, hand painting, miniature tie-dyeing and quilting. Many of its rural artisans work from home, and after dyeing, the nitrogen-rich water and organic matter are used to fertilise local crops. Much of its value chain is led by women, and recent collections have explored the craft communities of Kachchh.

Turn Black featured image

Turn Black

India · Est. 2018 · Mid-range

Turn Black is an Indian designer, sustainable handmade clothing label for women and men, founded in New Delhi in 2018 by Nutan Dayal and Amit Singh Chauhan. The brand began as a personal exploration by Dayal, its creative director, rooted in questioning gender norms and stereotypes. With no formal training in fashion design, she started designing and sewing loose garments for friends and family, and Chauhan embraced the idea of an all-black clothing line from the outset. Black is the foundation of every collection, chosen for its practicality, versatility and timelessness. The range includes pants, shirts, tops, dresses, sets, jackets and vests, plus homeware and furniture, with pieces such as the Wide Leg Pin-Tuck Pants, the Raglan Sleeve Shirt Dress and the Reversible Linen-Chenille Vest. Everything is made in India. Every piece is handcrafted by skilled artisans and made slowly, blending contemporary design with traditional techniques such as kantha embroidery. Its Scrap Project turns leftover fabric into masks and scrunchies. Turn Black has grown into a community built around being minimal, ethical and size-inclusive, and it created a menswear capsule with the band Peter Cat Recording Co in 2019.

Sukoon featured image

Sukoon

India · Affordable

Sukoon is an Indian designer, handmade clothing label for women, based in Jaipur and founded by Raheen. A lawyer by profession, Raheen developed her passion for prints, fabrics and textiles after becoming part of a family with more than 60 to 70 years in the textile business. That heritage, together with a childhood fascination with design and Indian craftsmanship, led her to create a brand that honours and revives traditional artistry. Sukoon makes shirts, tops, dresses, kimonos, kurtis and co-ord sets. Signature pieces include the Signature Tara Shirt, the Mehfil and Sunehri shirts, the Black Jungle Shirt, the Frida Kimono, the Amayra Poppy Dress, the Apsara Kurti and the Blue Heart Farshi Set, along with festive drops such as the Gota Barfi Edit. Everything is made in Jaipur, India, using traditional hand block printing. Its collections range from classic block prints to contemporary patterns and celebrate the city's skilled workmanship and textile tradition. The brand sells online through its own website, Shop Sukoon, and presents its clothing as versatile, everyday pieces rooted in Indian heritage.

Can't find what you're looking for?

We add new sites every week but if you have a specific request, let us know.

About Indian clothing brands

A lot of Indian clothing brands don't start from scratch, they build from what already exists. Fabrics, techniques, and ways of making that have been around for years still show up, just in different forms.

You'll see that clearly when going through a list of Indian clothing brands. Some stay close to traditional formats, handloom, natural dyeing, regional textiles, while others rework those into simpler, more everyday pieces. The shift is usually in how things are cut and styled, not necessarily in how they're made.

Across these independent Indian clothing brands, there's often a stronger connection to material. Fabric isn't just a choice, it drives the design. That's why collections can feel different from Western labels, less about trends, more about process and source.

At the same time, not everything is traditional. Many brands are moving toward cleaner silhouettes, lighter construction, and clothing that fits into daily wear without losing that base layer of craftsmanship.

If you're exploring Indian clothing brands, this page gives you a way to see how different labels handle that balance, between heritage techniques and more current, wearable design.

Frequently asked questions

What are Indian clothing brands known for?
Indian clothing brands are known for their use of traditional fabrics, techniques, and craftsmanship combined with modern design.
How are Indian clothing brands different from Western brands?
Many Indian clothing brands are more material-driven, often starting with fabric and technique rather than trend or seasonal design.
What defines Indian fashion today?
Indian fashion today blends heritage elements like handloom and embroidery with more contemporary, wearable silhouettes.
Where can I find a list of Indian clothing brands?
You can explore a list of Indian clothing brands on platforms like From The Labels.
Are there independent Indian clothing brands?
Yes, many independent Indian clothing brands focus on smaller collections and a clear design identity.
Are Indian clothing brands sustainable?
Some brands follow sustainable practices like natural fabrics and small-batch production, though it varies.
Do Indian clothing brands focus more on tradition or modern design?
Most balance both, using traditional methods while adapting them into modern clothing.