The Fabindia Roma clothing collection brings together garments in hand-printed cotton, artisanal woo...
The Fabindia Roma clothing collection brings together garments in hand-printed cotton, artisanal wool and hand-stitched quilting — each born from India’s textile heritage and the hands of those who pr...
The Fabindia Roma clothing collection brings together garments in hand-printed cotton, artisanal wool and hand-stitched quilting — each born from India’s textile heritage and the hands of those who preserve it.
The signature piece of the collection is the hand-printed cotton kaftan, a single flowing cut that lets the block print pattern speak for itself. Alongside it, Indian dresses for women translate the same artisanal craft into more structured silhouettes. For those who love relaxed lines, the Bibi shirt in printed cotton and the Pintuck cotton shirts with pleats offer two distinct interpretations: one all colour, the other all texture. The Indian cotton kurta completes the offering with the long traditional tunic — timeless and essential.
Jackets are the richest chapter of this Indian clothing collection. The soft quilted jackets and the quilted cotton jackets hold the warmth of artisanal quilting — every stitch sewn by hand — while the Indian block print cotton jackets remain light, almost a second skin. For those who prefer sleeveless options, the Fabindia Roma waistcoats, the reversible Mughal waistcoats and the quilted cotton waistcoats play on layering with the same artisanal spirit. The Nehru Jacket and the Fitted Nehru Jacket, with their mandarin collar, close the chapter with a nod to Indian tailoring tradition.
Indian womenswear is completed with printed cotton skirts and Indian cotton shorts — pieces that expand the wardrobe without losing the artisanal hallmark. Three themed collections — the Capsule Collection, the Mughal Collection and the English Garden Collection — group selected garments around a shared aesthetic, cutting across categories.
Every piece of Fabindia Roma Indian clothing is paired with accessories from the same tradition: wool and cashmere shawls for softness, printed cotton pareos and Indian cotton scarves to continue the tactile narrative. Artisanal babouches on the feet and a Roma quilted cotton shopper complete the look with consistency of material and craft.
What sets Fabindia Roma Indian clothing apart is not a single detail — it is the fact that every metre of fabric has passed through the hands of its maker. These are garments meant to be lived in, that grow softer with time, that carry something authentic — the trace of a craft still passed down from master to apprentice.





















































































































































