Gundi Studios

Mor Bag

$225.00

The Mor bag is perfect to jazz up an outfit. Made from ombre dyed satin silk and hand smocked, this piece adds both color and texture to every outfit. Hand smocked and sewn, these pieces are made by the ladies at Saheli, a Jodhpur based NGO. 

Manufactured by Saheli Women.
100% Satin Silk, ombre dyed with azo free dyes.
Dry clean only.

 

Shipping
  • Free shipping within the US
  • Please allow 7-10 working days to produce & ship your piece.
  • You will receive a confirmation email once your order has shipped.

As many of our pieces journey from South Asia to your doorstep, please note import duties, tariffs, and taxes may apply and are the responsibility of the customer.
Returns
  • This piece is final sale and cannot be returned or exchanged, unless it arrives damaged or defective. Each piece is made with care, often incorporating eco-conscious design and handcrafted details.
  • We encourage you to review product details closely before placing your order — and feel free to reach out to support@societyofcloth.com with any questions!
About Gundi Studios

Gundi Studios comes from Gundi, which means female thug. It’s a Hindi colloquialism often used to describe women who live by their own rules. The brand’s journey began in 2018 when founder Natasha Sumant decided it was time to build a clothing brand that would push for a new and more equitable industry. One that centers traditional techniques and the livelihoods of those who make the clothes that we love to wear.
Our Ethos

Society of Cloth was cultivated out of a love for cultural craft, artisan communities, and the history behind the clothes we wear everyday. With the rise of fast fashion, we seem to have forgotten that each garment is a form of art and carries stories, traditions, and meaning.

We seek to resurface that meaning by connecting individuals with independent brands from around the world that that fuse generational techniques with modern design. These brands are vetted by our team for their recognition of local crafts, fair employment standards, and eco-conscious development practices.

After all, what we wear is an expression of ourselves, our curiosity about the world, our appreciation of artisanal work, and our commitment to preserve our earth and home.