Sabai Grass

Sabai Grass

SABAI GRASS is one of the fine natural fibres that has the potential to be coloured or dyed. The local individuals are dependent on the collection of a variety of leaves and grasses. These leaves and grasses are the main source of income for the local individuals for a period of time. The only product made from Sabai grass was ropes. Now it is used to make baskets, cots, coasters, decorative boxes, wall hanging and furniture.

Madur Handcrafted Woven Handbag - Multicolor

₹942.82
Price incl. GST (18%) ₹143.82
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Madur Handcrafted Woven Handbag - Multicolor
Product Details
  • Artisanal Craftsmanship: Handwoven using time-honored techniques that celebrate cultural heritage.
  • Bold Multicolor Design: Striking stripes that make a fashion statement while showcasing traditional artistry.
  • Durable Build: Reinforced with sturdy black fabric trims for enhanced strength and longevity.
  • Spacious & Practical: Generous main compartment for your daily essentials, complemented by a convenient front pocket for easy access.
  • Comfortable Carrying: Dual fabric shoulder straps ensure comfort, perfect for extended wear.
  • Eco-Friendly Choice: Lightweight and sustainably made, ideal for those who prioritize style with sustainability.
  • Specification:

    Bag Dimensions(cm):30*28(Height*Dia)

    Handle Dimensions(cm):30*28(Height*Dia)

    Making Process

    The process of Sabai Grass is done in the Easter and Central part of India. Popularly known as Sabai is one of the old techniques of Indian culture. 

     

    The steps followed in Sabai Grass process is given below:

     

    1. The grass is cut from the Peepul Tree. 
    2. The bundle of grass is placed in the sun for 3 to 4 days for drying.
    3. Once the grass is dried, the bundle of grass is cut in layers.
    4. Then weaving is done. 
    5. Now finally painting and stitching is done as per the product requirement.
    Sabai

    Beneficiary

    Mirdolo mahato

    Mirdolo mahato

    Mirdolo mahato is from a family of farmers. She was trained in the Sabai making process and now independently can manufacture Sabai products. She is married and has three children. Her husband also helps her in the process. This interest in making the Natural Fibre product has made her one of the bread winners of the family. She earns around Rs. 300 per day