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iTokri lists more than 2,000 handmade woollen pieces this winter, across a dozen crafts from seven states
A year after it first ran woollens as a season of its own, the Gwalior-based handmade platform opens its second winter with handwoven shawls...
A year after it first ran woollens as a season of its own, the Gwalior-based handmade platform opens its second winter with handwoven shawls, stoles and fabric from Kutch, Kumaun, Kullu and Kashmir, and block prints and tie-dye worked onto wool by printers from Gujarat, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. New pieces list every week through January.
Gwalior, India, 29 October 2026 : iTokri.com has more than 2,000 handmade woollen pieces in stock as the winter opens, drawn from a dozen Indian crafts across seven states. The range runs from handwoven merino shawls and stoles made in the weaving villages of Kutch to woollen fabric sold by the half-metre, and includes a kind of cloth that is hard to find elsewhere: block prints and tie-dye traditions that grew up on cotton, worked by hand onto handwoven wool.
Built over a year, from Kutch outward. Last October was the first time the platform treated winter as a season to be designed rather than a stretch to be got through. The buying this year started inside the season, the moment the response was visible, and purchase commitments have rolled month on month since. Stock does not arrive on a launch day. It arrives as a stream: new woollens list every week as they come in from the clusters, alongside the roughly 500 new products iTokri adds across its catalogue each week. The base is still Kutch. Around it, the range has widened over the year to the hill weavers of Kumaun in Uttarakhand, the hand-knitters of Kullu in Himachal Pradesh, the pashmina of Kashmir, and the embroidery of Punjab.
The crafts on wool this winter.
