Leheriya Printed Embellished Dupatta
Leheriya Printed Embellished Dupatta
Leheriya Printed Embellished Dupatta
Green And Beige Leheriya Dupatta
Multicoloured Leheriya Dupatta
Pink Leheriya Dupatta
Leheriya Embroidered Dupatta With Gotta Patti
Yellow Striped Leheriya Dupatta
Women Yellow And White Leheriya Gotta Patti Dupatta
Pink And Yellow Printed Leheriya Dupatta
Pink And White Leheriya Printed Dupatta
Green And Off White Printed Leheriya Dupatta
Green And White Leheriya Patterned Gotta Patti Dupatta
The leheriya dupatta is a traditional Rajasthani tie-dye accessory recognized for its wave pattern and vivid colors. Made from cotton, chiffon, or poly blends, it complements kurtas, lehengas, or fusion wear. Prices usually start around $12 and vary with fabric, color depth, and embellishment.
These options from House of Indya highlight the classic ripple design in updated fabrics and finishes.
Neutral or multicolored pieces pair easily across outfits, while embellished ones work best for celebrations.
Cotton or light poly blends suit daily wear and travel. Georgette or embroidered versions with gotta patti detailing fit festive or semi-formal events. Owning one simple and one ornate leheriya dupatta covers most needs.
Popular shades include pink, yellow, and green. Mix complementary tones for contrast or stay within one color family for a coordinated look. A maroon dupatta with beige kurta pants gives a subtle, traditional balance.
Hand wash in cold water with mild detergent. Shade-dry indoors to avoid fading. Fold flat or hang on a padded hanger to protect embellishments.
House of Indya combines Indian craft with contemporary design across kurta sets, lehengas, and accessories. All products are made in India with inclusive sizing and global delivery. Visit stores from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. or explore collections at houseofindya.com for new leheriya dupatta styles and matching outfits.
It is a traditional Rajasthani tie-dye scarf featuring wave-like patterns created by tightly tying and dyeing the fabric.
Cotton and georgette are common for daily wear, while poly blend or chiffon works well for festive occasions.
Drape it over a solid kurta set or pair it with a plain lehenga to highlight its color waves.
No. Bandhani uses dot patterns from tied knots, while leheriya forms continuous wave stripes.
Yes, gently hand wash in cold water using mild detergent to maintain the dye and softness.
It originated in Rajasthan, India, particularly around Jaipur and Jodhpur, known for vibrant tie-dye crafts.