Burnt Orange Dress | Rose Petal Silk

Spun from reclaimed rose petals — florist and temple waste that would otherwise be discarded — through a closed-loop process that recaptures its own solvents, leaving behind a silk-soft, fully biodegradable cloth.

Every workshop we work with is visited in person, paid above living wage, and never subcontracted without inspection — conditions of collaboration, not policy.

When a piece is ready to move on, our own Delhi studio decides its next life — repaired, upcycled, returned to fibre, or donated — so nothing we make ends as landfill by default.

Our box is pressed from pre-consumer cotton offcuts, not wood pulp — cloth before it was ever cardboard, using roughly half the water a virgin-fibre box would need.

Every colour on a House of Parvi piece, printed or dyed, comes from the same GOTS-certified ink — one certified chemistry, however the design calls for it to meet the cloth.

Every hang tag is seed-embedded paper, printed with soy ink and tied with hemp cord — soak it, plant it, and it becomes something green instead of landfill.

The back-neck label and side-seam washcare tag are printed on GOTS-certified organic cotton, audited annually at the vendor level — we name exactly which layer of the standard is ours to hold.

Every seam is cut with extra allowance built in from the first pattern, so a tailor can release it later — one quiet decision, applied to every piece we cut.