FREE USA, UK AND CANADA SHIPPING OVER $200. FREE SHIPPING ACROSS PAKISTAN

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Browse below to begin shopping

INDIGO DYE AND BLOCKPRINT SHIRT

Regular price $250.00 USD
Unit price
per 
Fast Shipping
Secure payment

Description

Embracing the essence of Sindhi craftsmanship, this shirt is a celebration of intricate skill and deep-rooted tradition. Dyed using natural indigo in the interiors of Sindh, its hues carry the rich history and essence of the region. Expertly block printed by a renowned Sindhi artisanal family, each motif narrates a unique story. This 100% cotton fabric has been curated through a meticulous three-step process, which incorporates natural dyes and sustainable techniques, marking each piece as a testament to the unparalleled beauty of slow fashion.

Technical Specifications:

  • Fabric: 100% Cotton, Naturally Indigo Dyed and Block Printed.
  • Features: Relaxed fit, sustainable, and naturally dyed.

Model Specifications:

  • Male: Height - 5'10, Weight - 150 lbs, Wearing Size - Medium.
  • Female: Height - 5'5, Weight - 110 lbs, Wearing Size - Small.

Washing Instructions:

  • Hand wash with cold water. Use mild detergent. Dry in shade.

Products will be launched on 21st September and shipped out on 1st October.

    "Rastah is an up-and-coming streetwear label committed to sustainability while supporting its local artisans for all of its designs"

    – HYPEBAE

    "There’s also a new streetwear label out of Pakistan who is also championing South Asian culture and its pieces are just downright cool, too."

    – VOGUE

    “Rastah is a streetwear label from Pakistan that prides itself in the country’s heritage, applying traditional patterns and construction methods and giving them a more modern spin for today’s more casual clothing designs.”

    – HYPEBEAST

    “Rastah is a Pakistani fashion label which is swiftly beginning to carve its very own, gritty niche in the global streetwear industry.”

    – FORBES

    “Rastah is pioneering the harmony of traditional and contemporary design from South Asia”

    – VICE

    FAQs