House of 
Wandering Silk

New Delhi, India

Anika Hand Block Printed Kimono

$155.00 USD

A beautifully crafted kimono-style robe, hand block printed in India using traditional techniques and natural dyes. Each piece is created in very limited quantities, making it feel truly special and one-of-a-kind. The soft, breathable cotton carries the subtle irregularities and charm. The delicate floral and paisley motifs, combined with layered border detailing, give this piece a timeless feel. Designed with a relaxed silhouette, wide sleeves, and a matching belt, it moves easily between home and out in the world. 

Styling notes: Wear it open over jeans and a tank as an easy duster, or belted as a dress for a relaxed, elevated look. It’s equally perfect as a robe; something to throw on slowly in the morning or unwind in at the end of the day. 

Care Instruction: Hand wash cold with like colors. 

Handcrafted in India 
100% Handloom cotton

Measurements: 
Total length 47" 
Shoulder to shoulder 18" 
Sleeve length 24" 
Sleeve opening 8" 

Title

- Default Title

Fit

Runs small
True to size
Runs large
Buy it now with Shop
Model is 5'9" and wears size XS. Length: 52 in. Shoulder to hem, relaxed fit. 100% linen gauze.
Gentle hand wash separately in cold water. Do not soak. Gentle steam iron. Drip dry flat in the shade.

Artisan Spotlight

House of 
Wandering Silk

New Delhi, India

Born in a Dehli bungalow, House of Wandering Silk works with artisan communities to preserve India’s regional dye and resisit traditions through small-batch, heirloom textiles.

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Artisan Spotlight

Heritage Craft, Reinterpreted

Re-imagining India’s most beautiful textile traditions. Every garment begins with both a reverence for tradition and a devotion to the maker’s hand.

A Movement Made by Women’s Hands

Since 2013, we've connected thousands of women artisans across 50+ countries to the growing global market for ethical luxury goods—building sustainable marketplaces, funding capacity-building grants, and forging the long-term partnerships that turn craft into lasting economic sovereignty. We’re not correcting poverty. We’re correcting a market failure: the systematic undervaluing of women’s work.

Years in action

13

Countries

50+

Artisans

100K+

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