Kamal Haasan’s label KH House of Khaddar launches Loominaire

Share this on

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Kamal Haasan’s label KH House of Khaddar is definitely making a niche for itself on the design map. Their Spring Summer launch Loominaire is edgy, bold and stylish. TheGlitz reports.

KH House of Khaddar

KH House of Khaddar, a leading sustainable fashion label renowned for its commitment to heritage craftsmanship and eco-conscious practices, is thrilled to announce the launch of its latest collection, Loominaire. This collection epitomizes comfort and boldness, infusing a modern twist into classic suiting to create a perfect harmony of style and ease.

The Loominaire collection

Hues & Shades

This draws inspiration from the natural world, with a colour palette that reflects a deep connection to the earth and its surroundings. From the tranquil greens of pine and needle to the organic richness of lilac and chocolate brown, each hue evokes a specific emotion, resonating with the wearer’s individuality. The bold accents of red and yellow inject energy and vibrancy into the collection, adding a modern dynamism that sets it apart.

Silhouettes

At the heart of Loominaire lies the interplay of traditional Khadi fabric with sleek, modern silhouettes, resulting in a harmonious blend of heritage and innovation. Each garment is meticulously crafted with attention to detail, showcasing the exquisite craftsmanship that defines the KH House of Khaddar brand.

Designer Speak

“Loominaire is a celebration of tradition, a symphony of colours, and a statement of individuality,” said Amritha Ram, Creative Director of the label. “We invite our customers to embrace the timeless allure and effortless sophistication of our classic suiting, curated
to elevate their style with understated elegance.”

About Amritha Ram:

Amritha Ram

Amritha Ram, a graduate of the Fashion Institute of Technology, is a renowned fashion
designer in the Indian film industry. She has donned several hats in her career path including that of a television host, directing and producing onstage dance shows before finding her calling in fashion, and has carved a niche for herself in the Indian film
industry since the early 2000s. Ms. Amritha started working with Mr. Kamal Haasan in 2018 and the dynamic duo are redefining fashion on their own terms. Together they have conceptualized KH House of Khaddar with Ms. Amritha as the designer spearheading the
venture.

About KH House of Khaddar:

Kamal Haasan

Kamal Haasan House of Khaddar is a clothing line of authentic handloom blended with Indian heritage and Western designs and silhouettes. The label works directly with the weavers and various craft communities across the state including block makers, printers, and G.I.-certified clusters.
Blending western silhouettes with Indian techniques is what sets the brand apart. The label is putting together Khadi outfits that have a refreshing take on what Khadi is usually synonymous with; dull, boring, or just too Indian. Keeping away from traditional silhouettes, the label attempts to bring the fabric into a completely new light that is elegant, majestic yet trendy.

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Tags

Related articles

sk any Milagro regular, and they would surely tell u that Executive Chef Jose Manuel Borrallo Sanchez doesn’t just cook, oh no... he is this culinary magician that tells delectable yet simple stories on a plate, letting ingredients take centre stage while technique plays its part in the background. At Milagro, his Contemporary Mediterranean cuisine is guided by a deep respect for ingredients, a love for seasonal produce, and the belief that food must have soul. And soul, it does have... in every thoughtfully crafted, flavour-led dish.
Christmas Tree lighting ceremonies across Bangalore this December proved that the city's hospitality scene doesn't merely celebrate; it performs. We witnessed Bengaluru's tallest 21-foot tree at Manyata, a 12-foot Yule Log Cake at Hebbal, a Tree of Peace adorned with wishes from Bollywood royalty, and artisan-crafted ornaments carrying 300 years of legacy. Seven destinations, seven unforgettable evenings of mulled wines, carol singers, and Santa arrivals that left us utterly enchanted. Tree lighting is only act two of our Christmas trilogy. The feasting season awaits. Stay tuned!
For Chaitali B Roy, culture is not observed from a distance... it is lived, listened to, and gently translated into story. A Kuwait-based author, journalist, broadcaster and podcaster with over two decades of immersive engagement across the Gulf and India, Chaitali has built her life’s work around listening deeply, documenting gently, and preserving stories that might otherwise fade into silence. In an exclusive interview with Sumita Chakraborty, Founder & Editor-in-chief, TheGlitz, the immensely talented Chaitali B Roy opens up about her books Sadaaqa and Women of Kuwait: Turning Tides - memory, migration, silence, trust and the responsibility of preserving stories that sit at the intersection of history and heart...
Bollywood, with all its glitz, glamour, and cinematic spectacle, has always fascinated audiences not just on screen, but also behind it. 'Behind The Big Screen' – The Untold Stories Of Bollywood’s Child Actors by Sunanda Mehta and Suchitra Iyer offers exactly that rare glimpse. This book fascinatingly delves into the lives of the kids who once lit up our screens, exploring the joys, struggles, and unique pressures of growing up under the spotlight. It’s a celebration, a revelation, and sometimes, a revelation that tugs at the heart.
At the glittering 29th edition of the Sangit Kala Kendra (SKK) Awards, Indian classical music stood luminous at centre stage as the prestigious Aditya Vikram Birla Kalashikar Puraskar was conferred upon Padma Bhushan Vidushi Begum Parween Sultana, one of the most revered and versatile maestros of Indian music. The evening was a celebration not merely of excellence, but of legacy, values, and the timeless power of the arts. TheGlitz reports...
Two Royal College of Art alumni, Abhijna Vemuru Kasa and Insha Manzoor, explore skin and thread at Dhoomimal Gallery. Abhijna paints on bodies, using performance photography to question how femininity is seen, while Insha works with Kashmiri embroidery and weaving, turning craft into a carrier of memory. Together, they ask how women's stories get told, and who gets to tell them.