Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) - Kala Cotton Yarn
What is Kala cotton yarn?
Kala Cotton yarn is spun using Indian grown Kala Cotton, a robust but sturdy cotton which needs no water and no fertilisers or pesticides.
Why is Kala Cotton called sustainable?
Kala Cotton is totally organic without using any chemicals and is dependent on rainwater alone, and thus it is one of the eco-friendly types of cotton to cultivate by using climate-controlled agriculture.
How does Kala Cotton yarn feel?
A little rough dry, full of character and genuine textile, ideal in artisanal and handloom uses.
What is the difference between Kala Cotton and traditional cotton?
Kala Cotton stands out from conventional cotton in that there is no irrigation, and chemicals are not used. It is a completely indigenous type that was naturally robust and based on primitive methods of farming.
Can Kala Cotton yarn be used in the fashion and apparel industry?
Yes. Although it is rugged in feel, it is perfect with handwoven fabrics, artisanal clothing and fashion, slow fashion lines and artisanal culture stories.
What products should Kala Cotton yarn be used in?
It best fits in handlooms, heritage textiles, accessories, sustainable home decor and ethically designed fashion lines.
Does the yarn have chemicals in it?
No. Ayurkruti makes sure that the spinning process does not remove the raw nature of the yarn in any way, and there are low-impact and chemical-free spinning practices.
Do I have to order bulk supplies to test the specifications or samples?
Yes. Brands and manufacturers would be happy to supply us with the yarn specification, a swatch or a sample before they order any of our yarn in larger quantities.
Whom do you partner up with when it comes to Kala cotton yarn?
Conscious brands, exporters, designers and manufacturers who are keen on slow fashion and local sourcing.
What does Kala Cotton yarn say about a brand?
It is worth mentioning that by using the Kala Cotton yarn, you show your brand's concern in the aspects of indigenous agriculture, ethical sourcing, sustainability, and the preservation of culture.