RAINFED · Eastern Kutch · No irrigation Handspun, handwoven Kala Cotton from Kutch, cut and sewn in our Guelph studio. Kala Cotton (Gossypium herbaceum) is a rainfed, indigenous short-staple cotton grown in the arid Kutch region of Gujarat. Spun close to the plant, it makes a cloth with quiet body. Made for everyday meals, casual hosting, and thoughtful gifting. Sold as a set of two, in three colours. Small enough to be practical on the table or in a lunchbox, substantial enough to read as considered. Finished by hand with a double-fold hem. Handwoven in Shinay Vishal's studio in Kutch, Gujarat, India. Cut and sewn in our studio in Guelph, Ontario. Terrain Notes: Origin: Kala Cotton, Rapar and Bhachau talukas, Kutch, Gujarat Cultivation: Rainfed, no irrigation Climate: Arid drylands, monsoon-dependent Fibre: Indigenous short-staple cotton (Gossypium herbaceum) Weaving: Handloom, Kutch, Gujarat Learn more Specifications: Set of two lunch napkins Double folded hem Fibre: 100% Kala Cotton (Gossypium herbaceum), rainfed, handspun, handwoven Colours: Unbleached ivory, Terracotta, Ink Dimensions: 13" x 13" Cut and sewn in Guelph, Ontario Expect natural variation in this handwoven textile