Jute Palace File Folder Bag – 25 cm x 11 cm x 35 cm
₹999.00 ₹429.00
- Material: Jute
- Color: Beige
- Closure Type: Velcro; Maximum Sheet: A4
- Dimension (L x W x H): 25 cm x 11 cm x 35 cm
- Package Includes: 1 Folder Bag
Description
Jute Palace File Folder Bag – 25 cm x 11 cm x 35 cm
Product Description
Jute Palace File Folder Bag – 25 cm x 11 cm x 35 cm Natural Fibres are raw materials that appear to be like strands of hair. These can be made from coconut, coir, jute, palm leaf, pith, nut, roots and flowers. These are the most natural and environmentally conscious products. These fibres were widely used for utility needs in the ancient period, but with the identification of cotton fibre their use has become limited now.
Types of Natural Fibre Crafts
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Coconut based craftsPractised mostly in Kerala, Goa, Orissa and parts of West Bengal, the craftsman use most of part of the coconut to create masterpieces. The fibre is spun into coir, the concave shaped shell is converted into spoons and bowls, the stem into vases and incense stick holder and the husk into figurines. In the Bankura region of WB, artisans carve the coconut shell to make beautiful tea pots, bowls and ornaments. |
Jute craftsJute is extracted from stem of a plant found in Assam, Orissa, West Bengal, UP, Bihar and Tripura. Jute fibres are long, sturdy and lustrous. In some place in Bihar, jute fibres are handspun to make yarns. Once the yarns are made, craftsman turn them into beautiful products using the techniques of braiding, plaiting or knotting. Nowadays, the jute fibres are dyed using chemicals to get desired colours. |
Palm LeafPractised mostly in Tamil Nadu and Kerala, this craft involves the leaves of Palmyra tree. The palm leaves are sun dried and the midrib is separated from it. The leaf is then cut into strips of various width as per the requirement. These are then weaved, coiled or braided to form economical and beautiful basketry items, shades, storage containers and even umbrellas. |
Hand woven natural fibre crafts of West Bengal
West Bengal is abundant in natural fibres. Madhurkati, palm leaf, khajur leaf, taal, beti, bamboo and benakati are some of the natural fibres found in the region. The artisans get the cut and split grass from the local markets. These are then dyed & dried and are readied for weaving on the looms. Sometime only the natural fibre is used in weft and warp, other times it could be a combination of cotton and natural fibres. The artisans follows the same traditional methods combined with contemporary designs to create unique innovative products.
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