Tribe Verified

Learn Traditional Hand Embroidery Techniques

bySameekshaVisit store in Koramangala; Delivers across BengaluruStarts from450 per pieceView full gallery

Embroidery is more than decoration; it is a way to find quiet and pass on a legacy. Join me at my studio in Koramangala to learn over 25 styles, including the intricate Kasuti of Karnataka, and discover the meditative joy of every stitch.

For me, embroidery is more than just decoration; it's a memory and a skill passed down through generations. At my school, we teach over 25 types of embroidery to keep this legacy alive, one stitch at a time.

Did you know that Kasuti is stitched without knots, creating patterns that look the same on both sides? You can learn this beautiful technique at my upcoming workshop at the Museum of the Home in London.

A workshop alert for classes at my Sameeksha School of Embroidery. We will be making phone inserts in Kasuti and learning crazy patchwork.

A rare opportunity to learn the basics of Kasuti of Karnataka. This video shows some of the beautiful motifs you can learn to create.

Another call to sign up for my Kasuti workshop. Seats are limited, so I encourage all enthusiasts to join and learn this beautiful skill.

Sharing some of the benefits of doing something creative like hand embroidery. Join my Saturday class for some "me time" away from gadgets.

A quick look at some Kasuti samples for my weekend workshop. It's a wonderful way to relax and create something beautiful.

A close-up of a traditional Kasuti peacock motif. You can master the basics of this craft in my workshops.

We are all geared up for the Kasuti workshop. There are a few last-minute slots available for any enthusiastic students.

An invitation to my hand embroidery exhibition and sale at Sameeksha Studio in Bangalore. A chance to see and purchase exclusive handcrafted pieces.

About Learn the Craft: Workshops & Classes

You do not need to be an expert to start. In these sessions, we focus on the Kasuti technique where we ensure no knots are used, so the back looks as neat as the front. It is about patience, understanding the count, and finding rhythm in your work, whether you are picking up a needle for the first time or returning to sharpen your skills.

Similar work from other experts

Browse through Curated picks from other experts on mytribe