Rope Material - Waste Textile
Excess discarded cloth waste ropes are made using the mechanism of Gandhi's spinning wheel, where we have 'invented' a piece of simple indigenous machinery at the village level operated by our women to twine long shreds of cloth strips into usable bright ropes.
Colour: Multi-coloured
Size: 2.5 mm
Properties and Usage: Natural Fibre, Low Maintenance, Indoors, Avoid rains.
The availability of this rope material depends on the availability of the waste textile. In case we have a shortage of waste material (something you should be happy about!), we will contact you regarding the same and you can change your choice of rope.

Reuse
We work closely with rural women artisans to make beautifully designed products using ropes made from clean, unused and hygienic waste waste from packaging units and fabric waste from textile units.
Our Material Library →
Revive
We aim to bring back old forms of weaving and furniture styles that originated in pre-partition India, almost 5000 years ago, using contemporary designs to create functional pieces for modern Indian homes.
Explore Our Techniques →
Recognise
In an attempt to revive this dying craft, we aim to provide our trained artisans a global platform to market their products thereby creating a model of sustainable income and employment.
People of Sirohi →-
Himalayan Origins x Sirohi
This Women's Day, Sirohi has partnered with our sisters at Himalayan Origins in introducing a Sustainable Care Package to celebrate the beauty of all the people out there & our equally beautiful planet that sustains us.
-
Sirohi at Lakme Fashion Week, 2020
Sharing our experience at the 2020 Lakme Fashion Week, we bring to you an exclusive interview with a Sirohi team member which gives you a glimpse behind the scenes of this major fashion event.
-
The Design Lab
The Design Lab is our most effortful and intricate project, woven together especially for you. These days, whenever we look to buy furniture it's always an act of settlement rather than fulfilment. We settle for the closest colour or a similar style but never find the exact match that we pictured in our minds.
We ask, why settle?