Welcome to our Devï World
Shipping everywhere in Europe

Collections

Accessories Collection

Accessories Collection

SUZANI

Our Suzani Collection has become our signature style. Our designs are colourful, hand-embroidered extremely rare. A suzani is a large, hand-embroidered textile panel; the word comes from the Persian word Suzan, which means needle. 

For more information about Suzani follow this link:

https://devi-clothing.com/collections/the-suzani-collection

All Suzani Accessories are up-cycled out of Suzani blankets or wall hangers that we handpicked along our travels through India. All one-of-a-kind and true pieces of art, that will hopefully be cherished among generations. The chosen suzani fabrics are turned into these unique bags and pillowcases by the vintage masters Deephak and his brother Kishore: a small family business in Jodhpur, Northern India, with whom we’ve been co-creating these special Suzani capsule collections since 2020.

All Suzani pillowcases and bags are made out of leftover fabric. We make patchwork accessories in order to assure no waste and 100% usage of our fabric. We hope that you continue the story of this item with great pride to celebrate the uniqueness and love that has been put into every stitch of this piece of art.

 

BANJARA

The nomadic tribes or the Banjaras were wandering groups. They did not limit themselves with the boundaries and binds of the urban life. This spirit of roaming from places to places reflected a sense of liberty.

Banjara embroidery is a combination of colourful threads, design patters, mirror work, stitching patterns appliqué or patch work. Embroidery is done on thirteen different colours of base fabric among which dark blue or red are commonly used.

All the Banjara fabrics that we use are truly vintage and carry their story proudly.
The chosen fabrics are turned into these unique pillowcases by the masters Deephak and his brother Kishore: a small family business in Jodhpur, Northern India, with whom we’ve been co-creating these special items since 2020. For more information about Banjara follow this link: https://medium.com/direct-create/banjara-embroidery-from-bellary-5968f36af888

 

SARI

Saris are traditional outer garments of Indian women consisting of a piece of brightly colored, frequently embroidered Silk. The cloth can be four to seven meters long. It is worn wrapped around the body with the end left hanging or used over the head as a hood.

The sari and leftover fabrics are turned into these unique scrunchies, totebags, headbands and baskets by the Saheli Women Social Enterprise focusing on women empowerment, rural community development, and sustainable growth in Bhikhamkor, Northern India. Click here to know more about the Saheli Women:
https://saheliwomen.com/


BLOCKPRINT

Shanti, Keva and Raju run a small family business focusing on collecting deadstock materials and turning them into our unique Devï pieces. Through their flexible working hours and ethical salary, they can provide a sustainable livelihood for themselves and their children. Our Cotton Trio is specialized in blockprint. This is the art of dying fabric from hand-cut wooden blocks. The blocks are being dipped into color and placed onto the fabric. With pressure the motives will be transfered from the block to the fabric. All the Sandra pouches are produced with this method.

 

Bottoms

Bottoms

Upcycled Silk, One-of-a-kind, all artisan-made garments.

Those are all floaty, elegant, and fun designs.

The Saris are the perfect summer items but they can also be combined with basics in winter.

The pieces can be worn casually with a T-shirt or turned into an elegant festive outfit in combination with sophisticated basics and your favorite night-out clothes and accessories.

Each piece in our Sari Collection is made out of an up-cycled Sari or leftover material that we carefully handpicked along our travels through India.
This is our most iconic and voluminous collection. Our very first pieces were upcycled out of saris in 2018. Cautiously selected by us in order to continue the life of these traditional Indian garments. Thus the circular production from one human to another takes place in the mids of our brand.
Our designs are all one-of-a-kind and true pieces of art, representing garments that will hopefully be cherished among generations.

Bottoms

Bottoms

The leftover collection is upcycled out of hand selected leftover materials from 20–100 meters. Each item is part of a very limited collection, as we would never produce new fabrics for our collections, but exclusively work with already existing ones.

We see the potential of the left-overs, furthermore we understand that there is nothing wrong with these fabrics.
Why produce more new fabric, if there is already so much deadstock that can be used?!
Furthermore, the production of new fabric uses up a lot of resources like water and end up polluting the environment.

In addition, working with left-overs is easier for our company and for our customer too. We spend no time checking the fabrics for imperfections (like for example for the saris) and the client is sure to obtain a flawless product.

We hope that you continue the story of this item with great pride to celebrate the uniqueness and love that has been put into every stitch of this piece of art.

Cotton Collection

Cotton Collection

Robust, Upcycled, One-of-a-kind, and all artisan-made pieces.

 

Ikat

This collection is partly made out of up-cycled Ikat Cotton leftovers that we handpicked along our travels through India, our Ikat Cotton capsule collection is very easy to style and combine due to its soft colors. A must for everyone who loves all-natural and handcrafted fabrics. Ikat is a very time-consuming dyeing technique originating from Indonesia used to pattern textiles that employ resist dyeing on the yarns prior to dyeing and weaving the fabric. In ikat, the resist is formed by binding individual yarns or bundles of yarns with a tight wrapping method applied in the desired pattern. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7X8HTSTeKEs

 

Kantha

Another craftmanship that we use in our Cotton Collection is Kantha. The fabric has been up-cycled out of cotton blankets that we handpicked along our travels through India.

Our Kantha designs are very easy to style and combine due to their soft colors. After we select the blankets they are decorated with a handicraft called Kantha which is a small straight running stitch that can be simple or multi-colored, all hand-stitched, and thus its typical irregular sequence.

Kantha is one of the oldest forms of embroidery, originated in India, and represents today a craft practiced by millions of South Asian women.

 

Full Body

Full Body

Upcycled Silk, One-of-a-kind, all artisan-made garments.

Those are all floaty, elegant, and fun designs.

The Saris are the perfect summer items but they can also be combined with basics in winter.

The pieces can be worn with flats, sweaters or turned into an elegant festive outfit in combination with sophisticated, your favorite night-out clothes and accessories.

Each piece in our Sari Collection is made out of an up-cycled Sari or leftover material that we carefully handpicked along our travels through India.
This is our most iconic and voluminous collection. Our very first pieces were upcycled out of saris in 2018. Cautiously selected by us in order to continue the life of these traditional Indian garments. Thus the circular production from one human to another takes place in the mids of our brand.
Our designs are all one-of-a-kind and true pieces of art, representing garments that will hopefully be cherished among generations.

Full Body

Full Body

The leftover collection is upcycled out of hand selected leftover materials from 20–100 meters. Each item is part of a very limited collection, as we would never produce new fabrics for our collections, but exclusively work with already existing ones.

What exactly are left-over materials? Also known as deadstock material, there are millions of fabrics that have been ordered and produced for big fashion companies. As they go through the process of creating new fabric for their own collections, they end up not always buying the full amount of fabric they initially ordered at their manufacturers. This fabric will most likely not be bought by another company, since most of the businesses in the industry are used to creating their own new fabric.

We see the potential of the left-overs, furthermore we understand that there is nothing wrong with these fabrics.
Why produce more new fabric, if there is already so much deadstock that can be used?!
Furthermore, the production of new fabric uses up a lot of resources like water and end up polluting the environment.

In addition, working with left-overs is easier for our company and for our customer too. We spend no time checking the fabrics for imperfections (like for example for the saris) and the client is sure to obtain a flawless product.

We hope that you continue the story of this item with great pride to celebrate the uniqueness and love that has been put into every stitch of this piece of art.

Gift Cards

Gift Cards

Gift sustainable and ethical fashion! Choose the value of your gift card and send it to those you love, they will be able to redeem their card online or in-store.
Jewelry Collection

Jewelry Collection

All our jewelry pieces are unique. We only use 92.5 Sterling Silver, plated in 18K Gold. We select each stone individually, with the purpose of celebrating its individuality and beauty. We work very closely together with all the independent artisans from Jaipur who made this collection possible. 
Left-Over Collection

Left-Over Collection

The leftover collection is upcycled out of hand selected leftover materials from 20–100 meters. Each item is part of a very limited collection, as we would never produce new fabrics for our collections, but exclusively work with already existing ones.

What exactly are left-over materials? Also known as deadstock material, there are millions of fabrics that have been ordered and produced for big fashion companies. As they go through the process of creating new fabric for their own collections, they end up not always buying the full amount of fabric they initially ordered at their manufacturers. This fabric will most likely not be bought by another company, since most of the businesses in the industry are used to creating their own new fabric.

We see the potential of the left-overs, furthermore we understand that there is nothing wrong with these fabrics.
Why produce more new fabric, if there is already so much deadstock that can be used?!
Furthermore, the production of new fabric uses up a lot of resources like water and end up polluting the environment.

In addition, working with left-overs is easier for our company and for our customer too. We spend no time checking the fabrics for imperfections (like for example for the saris) and the client is sure to obtain a flawless product.

We hope that you continue the story of this item with great pride to celebrate the uniqueness and love that has been put into every stitch of this piece of art.


NEW IN

NEW IN

Last chance to get our best-selling Summer pieces🦋 All artisan made and crafted from leftover materials or saris that we hand-picked during our travels in India. Be part of the movement and join the Devï community♥️

Pashmina Collection

Pashmina Collection

A gentle and warm hug of a one-of-a-kind, all artisan-made, pure wool collection.

Pashmina refers to cashmere wool of the Changthangi cashmere goat, fine Indian cashmere wool or to a synonym for cashmere wool.

The word pashm means "wool" in Persian, but in Kashmir pashm it refers to the raw unspun wool of domesticated goats. In today’s common language, pashmina may refer either to the material or to the variant of the Kashmir shawl that is made from it.

Both cashmere and pashmina come from the same goat but typical cashmere ranges from 12 to 21 microns in diameter, whereas pashmina can also refer to a cashmere and silk blend (70 % / 30 %) that has a typical fiber range from 12 to 16 microns. 

All the designs are up-cycled out of Pashmina shawls or bedcovers that we handpicked along our travels through India. Our Pashmina collection includes the softest and certainly most elegant pieces of our collection which can be cherished all year around.
As our most important brand characteristic, all designs are unique, one-of-a-kind, and true pieces of art.

 

We hope that you can feel and celebrate the uniqueness and love put into every stitch of this item.

old bus sari dress sunglasses short hair streetstyle

Sari Collection

Upcycled Silk, One-of-a-kind, all artisan-made garments.

Saris are traditional outer garments of Indian women consisting of a piece of brightly colored, frequently embroidered Silk. The cloth can be four to seven meters long. It is worn wrapped around the body with the end left hanging or used over the head as a hood.

Each piece in our Sari Collection is made out of an up-cycled Sari or leftover material that we carefully handpicked along our travels through India.
This is our most iconic and voluminous collection. Our very first pieces were upcycled out of saris in 2018. Cautiously selected by us in order to continue the life of these traditional Indian garments. Thus the circular production from one human to another takes place in the mids of our brand.
Our designs are all
one-of-a-kind and true pieces of art, representing garments that will hopefully be cherished among generations.

The sari and leftover fabrics are turned into these unique Wrap-tops, pants, jumpsuits, etc. by the Saheli Women Social Enterprise focusing on women empowerment, rural community development, and sustainable growth in Bhikhamkor, Northern India. We have been working and co-creating together since 2018, this organization employs 80+ female artisans in creating clothes in order to be financially independent. Two further projects are run by the Saheli Women organization, through clothing production:
1) Girls Education Project
2) Healthcare Project
For further info about their amazing work please visit their website : saheliwomen.com

An important reminder:
Due to the fact that the fabrics are upcycled, we don’t know their exact origin and 100% composition. Especially the saris, which have been worn by Indian women before they were meticulously chosen by us, may have small imperfections. We consider the story and slight imperfections as a strength and the beauty behind celebrating upcycling and the fabric’s authentic life from the past.

We hope that you continue the story of this item with great pride to celebrate the uniqueness and love that has been put into every stitch of this piece of art.

 

Suzani Collection

Suzani Collection

Clothes full of detailed embroidery, history, and emotions.


Our Suzani Collection has become our signature style. Our designs are colorful, hand-embroidered extremely rare. Those garments can be worn on a daily basis with the help of sneakers or boots, as well as on special occasions combined with elegant jewels and shoes.

A suzani is a large, hand-embroidered textile panel; the word comes from the Persian word Suzan, which means needle. Originating in the 19th century in Uzbekistan, women produced these fabulous embroidered pieces often as dowries for their daughters. The mothers were embroidering little messages representing the wishes they had for their daughter's marriage and future. Those are often decorated with flowers (blossoming) or fruits (fertility).

The way of communication through symbols and signs reminds us of love letters, here, from a mother to their daughter communicated through a piece of cloth and in our case, from us to you - the new owner of one of those beautiful pieces.

The Difference between our Suzani capsule collection and our Love Letter Collection?

Every item we name Suzani is made with a rather vintage wall carpet. This embroidery is made out of cotton or/and died with natural colours. The Love Letter Collection has a newer, more colourful look. Its embroidery is made out of silk and it looks more elegant and precise, which explains the price difference between the Suzani and Love Letter collection.

All theses designs are up-cycled out of Suzani blankets or wall hangers that we handpicked along our travels through India. Garments with these fabrics represent without a doubt our most original pieces . All one-of-a-kind and true pieces of art, that will hopefully be cherished among generations.

The chosen suzani fabrics are turned into these unique coats, blazers, pants etc. by the vintage masters Deephak and his brother Kishore: a small family business in Jodhpur, Northern India, with whom we’ve been co-creating these special Suzani capsule collections since 2020.

We hope that you continue the story of this item with great pride to celebrate the uniqueness and love that has been put into every stitch of this piece of art.

Tops

Tops

Upcycled Silk, One-of-a-kind, all artisan-made garments.

Those are all floaty, elegant, and fun designs.

The Saris are the perfect summer items but they can also be combined with basics in winter.

The pieces can be worn casually with jeans and flats or turned into an elegant festive outfit in combination with sophisticated basics and your favorite night-out clothes and accessories.

Each piece in our Sari Collection is made out of an up-cycled Sari or leftover material that we carefully handpicked along our travels through India.
This is our most iconic and voluminous collection. Our very first pieces were upcycled out of saris in 2018. Cautiously selected by us in order to continue the life of these traditional Indian garments. Thus the circular production from one human to another takes place in the mids of our brand.
Our designs are all one-of-a-kind and true pieces of art, representing garments that will hopefully be cherished among generations.

Tops

Tops

The leftover collection is upcycled out of hand selected leftover materials from 20–100 meters. Each item is part of a very limited collection, as we would never produce new fabrics for our collections, but exclusively work with already existing ones.

We see the potential of the left-overs, furthermore we understand that there is nothing wrong with these fabrics.
Why produce more new fabric, if there is already so much deadstock that can be used?!
Furthermore, the production of new fabric uses up a lot of resources like water and end up polluting the environment.

In addition, working with left-overs is easier for our company and for our customer too. We spend no time checking the fabrics for imperfections (like for example for the saris) and the client is sure to obtain a flawless product.

We hope that you continue the story of this item with great pride to celebrate the uniqueness and love that has been put into every stitch of this piece of art.

Availability