Pen Kalamkari, originating from Sri Kalahasthi, Andhra Pradesh, is a traditional art form involving intricate hand-painted designs using a bamboo pen ("kalam") and natural dyes. It uses a fine pen or brush to create detailed patterns, often depicting mythological themes, deities, and nature. The process includes preparing fabric with natural substances, outlining designs, and applying organic dyes like indigo and pomegranate. Known for its intricate detailing and earthy tones, Kalamkari is used in textiles like sarees, scarves, and home decor. Though ancient, this art form continues to thrive in contemporary fashion and global markets, blending tradition with modern design.

South Cotton is a distinct, handwoven fabric from Andhra Pradesh, recognized for its thicker thread count that enhances its durability and weight. The process involves 90 to 120 days work flow from yarn dyieng to fabric weaving.This unique weave is closely associated with traditional handloom techniques, which give it a rich, authentic texture. Unlike many cotton fabrics, South Cotton has a natural opacity, eliminating transparency while maintaining breathability. Often featuring patterns like checks, stripes, and butta, this fabric combines timeless style with everyday practicality, embodying the heritage of skilled artisans.

Ikkat craft from Pochampally, Telangana, is a time-honored weaving technique that brings vibrant patterns to life through skillful dyeing and weaving. Each thread is meticulously hand dyed before weaving, creating intricate designs with a unique, blurred-edge effect that’s characteristic of this craft. Known for its complexity and beauty, Ikkat represents the heritage and dedication of skilled artisans, making each piece a work of art that celebrates tradition and craftsmanship.