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Stripes Mens Shurta

Curated by Rangsutra
Rs. 1750
Product Details

Celebrate heritage with this beautifully handcrafted Stripes Mens Shurta by Rangsutra, created by skilled artisans in India. Featuring delicate embroidery and breathable fabrics, it brings timeless elegance and everyday comfort for festive and casual moments.

MaterialCotton
Art TypeHandloom
Dimension12x16"
Materials & Care

Crafted from breathable cotton with fine detailing wash separately in cold water using mild detergent for long-lasting comfort.

Product Disclosure
SKURS-HLSU-ST-01
Style CodeRS-HLSU-ST
HSN Code61059000
RegionJaipur
StateRajasthan
Curated byRangsutra

Each piece is handcrafted, so slight variations in colour, texture and dimension are natural and celebrate its handmade origin.

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A striped handwoven shirt is one of the most flexible things a man can own, because the woven stripe reads as smart without trying hard. Three settings cover most of where it will go.

Office and formal. Tuck it into flat-front trousers or chinos, add a belt and leather shoes, and the fine woven stripe does the work a printed shirt cannot. A plain jacket over the top holds up for meetings, and the sleeves can be rolled for the back half of the day. Keep the rest of the outfit solid so the stripe stays the focus.

Smart-casual. Wear it open over a plain tee with dark jeans and clean sneakers, sleeves pushed up. The handwoven cotton softens with each wash, so it only gets more comfortable in this register. This is the weekend-brunch and travel version of the shirt.

Festive and Indian. Layer it under a Nehru jacket or a bandi waistcoat for a daytime function, or wear it loose over a straight pyjama or churidar for a relaxed festive look. The shurta cut sits between a formal shirt and a kurta, which is exactly why it works for both.

Wearing it well. Handwoven cotton creases honestly, so a light steam or a low iron on the reverse keeps it crisp without flattening the weave. Wash it separately for the first few washes, since hand-dyed yarn can release a little colour early on. For the exact fit, fabric and measurements of this piece, see the product specifications.
The stripe on this shurta is not printed onto finished cloth. It is built into the fabric on the loom, one coloured yarn at a time, which is what separates a handwoven stripe from a factory print. Here is how a piece like this comes together at the Rangsutra weaving centres in Rajasthan.

Dyeing the yarn. The process starts with plain cotton yarn, dyed in the separate colours the stripe will need before any weaving begins. Because the colour goes into the yarn rather than onto the surface, it runs through each thread and does not sit as a layer that can crack or fade unevenly.

Designing the stripe. The sequence of the stripe is worked out in advance and counted in threads, so the weaver knows exactly how many of each colour to lay side by side. This planning is why the stripes on a genuine handwoven shirt stay even and repeat cleanly across the width of the cloth.

Setting the loom. The dyed yarns are wound and threaded onto a frame loom in that planned order to form the warp, the lengthwise threads held under tension. Dressing a loom this way is slow, skilled work, and a mistake here shows up as a crooked stripe later.

Weaving. The weaver then passes the weft across by hand, pick by pick, beating each row into place. A handwoven cotton like this carries small, honest irregularities in the weave, the quiet sign that a person rather than a machine made the cloth.

Cutting and stitching. Only after the striped fabric is woven and checked is it cut and tailored into the shurta, with its collar, placket and full sleeves. The garment is then finished and sent on, the work of weavers in the Bikaner and Barmer clusters of Rajasthan carried in every metre. A shirt made this way takes far longer than a printed one, which is the real reason handwoven cloth is worth seeking out.
What is a mens shurta?
A mens shurta is a shirt-style Indian garment that sits between a formal shirt and a kurta, usually with a collar, a placket and full sleeves. It is meant to work for both office wear and cultural or festive occasions. This striped piece is the handwoven cotton version of that idea.
Is this striped mens shurta woven or printed?
This striped mens shurta is woven rather than printed, with the stripes made from pre-dyed yarn laid into the cloth on a handloom. A printed stripe sits on the surface and can crack, while a woven stripe runs through the fabric. You can confirm it by checking that the stripe shows on the reverse of the cloth as well.
What fabric is the shurta made from?
The shurta is woven in cotton yarn on a handloom, a breathable fabric well suited to Indian weather. For the exact composition and any Handloom Mark, please check the product specifications on the listing. Handwoven cotton softens and becomes more comfortable with each wash.
How do I wash a handwoven cotton shurta?
Wash a handwoven cotton shurta separately by hand or on a gentle cycle in cold water, especially for the first few washes. Hand-dyed yarn can release a little colour early on, so keep it away from lighter clothes at first. Dry it in shade and iron on the reverse, or steam it, to protect the weave.
How should I style a striped shurta?
Style a striped shurta tucked into trousers with a belt for office wear, or open over a plain tee with jeans for the weekend. For festive days, layer it under a Nehru jacket or wear it loose over churidar. Keeping the rest of the outfit plain lets the woven stripe stand out.
Who makes this shurta?
This shurta is made by Rangsutra, an artisan-owned craft company whose weavers work in the Bikaner and Barmer clusters of Rajasthan. The cloth is handwoven on frame looms in these villages. Buying it supports rural weaving livelihoods rather than factory production.
Is a handwoven shirt worth the higher price?
A handwoven shirt costs more than a printed one because the stripe is dyed, planned and woven thread by thread before the garment is even cut. The weave carries small irregularities that mark it as genuinely handmade. The price reflects skilled loom work and a fair wage to the weaver.
Will the stripes fade or bleed?
The stripes are made from yarn dyed before weaving, so the colour runs through the thread rather than sitting on the surface, which helps it hold. Some hand-dyed cotton can release slight excess colour in the first wash or two, so wash it separately at first. After that it settles and wears in well.
What fit does the shurta have?
The shurta is typically cut as a regular, comfortable fit rather than a tight slim fit. Check the size chart and measurements in the product specifications before ordering, as handwoven garments can vary slightly. If you are between sizes, the relaxed cut usually wears well on the larger size.
Can this shurta be worn to the office and to festive occasions?
This shurta is designed to cross over, which is its main appeal: tucked in under a jacket it reads as office wear, and worn loose with a waistcoat it suits a daytime function. The collared, full-sleeve cut is what makes it flexible. A neutral striped piece is easier to dress up or down than a bold print.

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