Meena Chhipa
Third-generation dabu resist printer. Mixes her own indigo vat and will tell you, at length, why yours failed.
Bagru, RJ
The people behind it
Three hundred and eleven makers across fourteen states. They set their own prices, write their own listings, and keep 94% of what you pay. The other 6% covers the stall, the card machine and this website.
- 311
- independent makers
- 94%
- goes to the maker
- 14
- states represented
- 0
- resellers
A few of them
Everyone here has been at the bazaar for at least three months. The full roster lives on the stall board — it changes too often to keep online.
Kumbh Studio
Two potters, one kiln, wood-fired every six weeks. Ash glaze from their own orchard prunings.
Auroville, TN
Anand Rao
Cuts lino in the evenings after teaching. Editions are small because he prints them all by hand on a press he built.
Kochi, KL
Sufiya Khatri
Ajrakh, sixteen stages, natural dyes only. Works to the season — nothing ships during the rains.
Bhuj, GJ
Thatheras of Jandiala
A family workshop hand-beating brass and copper. The craft is on the UNESCO list; there are fewer than thirty of them left.
Jandiala Guru, PB
Devika Sen
Etcher and printmaker. Plates are bitten in the studio she trained in, and she still shares it with four others.
Santiniketan, WB
Bastar Metalworks
Dhokra lost-wax casting, unchanged for four thousand years and not about to change for us.
Kondagaon, CG
Press Nineteen
A screenprinting collective of six. They pull everything themselves and split what comes back evenly.
Bengaluru, KA
Selling with us
We take makers, not brands. If you make the thing yourself, bring three pieces to a Saturday bazaar and talk to whoever is on the stall — that is the whole application process, and it has not changed since 2026.