Price :
QTY :
CART TOTALS :
There are items
in your cart
CART TOTALS :
With this products also buy:
Your shopping bag is empty
Go to the shop
Woven on a handloom in the taat tradition of Bengal, this set of two pouches turns a centuries-old weaving craft into something you carry every day. Taat is the Bengali word for handloom, the same patient warp-and-weft method behind the region's famous saris, here scaled down to a small zip or drawstring pouch you can slip into any bag. Weaver families working with our partner Samuday Crafts make each one. The slight irregularity in the weave is honest proof of cloth made by hand; for exact fibre composition and dimensions, see the specifications.
Avoid exposure to moisture and direct sunlight to maintain shape and color. Handwash separately. Do not machine wash.
Each piece is handcrafted, so slight variations in colour, texture and dimension are natural and celebrate its handmade origin.
A pair of pouches earns its keep by sorting the small chaos of a bag. Keep one for coins, cards, and earphones, and let the other hold cosmetics, charging cables, or a stray set of keys that would otherwise vanish into a tote. The empty pouch weighs almost nothing. Light taat cloth means it suits a backpack, a handbag, or a travel duffel without adding bulk.
The set of two also works as quiet, useful gifting. Give one pouch and keep one, or present both together as a his-and-hers travel pair that a recipient will reach for daily. The neutral colour sits well against any bag lining and does not shout for attention, which is rather the point of a good organiser.
For daily use, treat it as you would any fine handloom cotton. Empty the coins. Keep it clear of sharp keys that can snag the weave, wash it gently rather than tumble drying, and let it air in the shade. Used with a little care, a handloom pouch outlasts the printed synthetic ones it usually replaces.
The pouch begins as thread on a loom, not as cut cloth. Taat is the Bengali word for handloom, and the craft traces to the weaving towns of Shantipur and Nadia in West Bengal, where the warp-and-weft method behind the region's saris has been practised for centuries.
The weaver mounts the lengthwise warp threads on a wooden frame loom, then passes the crosswise weft through them by hand, beating each row firm. This rhythm repeats thousands of times. It builds the plain, breathable cloth that taat is known for, and the pale natural body is left largely undyed so the weave itself stays visible.
Once the cloth is woven and washed, it is cut and stitched into the small pouch form, with a zip or drawstring added for closure. Working with our partner Samuday Crafts, the weaver families carry a saree-scale tradition into an object small enough to slip into a bag. The faint unevenness is the honest mark of a handloom. No machine made this.
Be the first to review this product.
Taat weaving is a Bengal-Assam jute tradition where sun-dried fibres are handloomed into durable mats, floor coverings, and wall panels for daily use.
