Amulya Reversible Band Collar Jacket - Marine/Black

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Code # 69A-17

Fair Trade, Made by Ghar Udyog Collective
This reversible long jacket is ready for transitional weather with two distinctive fabrics. One side is a heavyweight textured cotton weave with yarn-dyed blue-stripes, black blockprint, and contrasting hand embroidery accents. The reverse is a subtle blue and green batik block print on black cotton, with hand embroidered pockets. No closure. Stand collar, black edging, and front pockets on both sides.

• Relaxed Fit/A-line
• Length: PM 36", M 38"
• Long jacket with no closure
• Long sleeves
• Front pockets
• Batik and Block Print on 100% heavyweight textured weave

View Garment Measurements

Model is 5'10" and is wearing a size Small

  • Size
  • Price
  • Qty
  • PETITE SMALL
    *Backordered: 10/24/2024
  • $188.00
  • PETITE MEDIUM
    *Backordered: 10/24/2024
  • $188.00
  • PETITE LARGE
    *Backordered: 10/8/2024
  • $188.00
  • SMALL
  • $188.00
  • MEDIUM
    *Backordered: 10/8/2024
  • $188.00
  • LARGE
    *Backordered: 10/24/2024
  • $188.00
  • WOMEN'S 1W
  • $188.00
  • WOMEN'S 2W
  • $188.00
  • WOMEN'S 3W
    *Backordered: 10/8/2024
  • $188.00
  • WOMEN'S 4W
  • $188.00
Our Mission Promo Image

Tasleem Alauddin Shaikh: Embroidery Artisan, Ghar Udyog Collective

Tasleem Alauddin Shaikh had doubts. “When I first joined Ghar Udyog Collective I was told that I would have to attend meetings. I was not very happy about that. I just wanted to earn money.” These meetings are organized with the groups to supplement the artisans' work experience and increase their self–confidence. Tasleem discovered that many of the programs were indeed helpful to her. Married at 16 with no experience of bringing up children, she had struggled on her own. As a member of the group she was able to participate in sessions with therapists, social workers, and other discussion groups have helped her with anger management, improved her relationship with her children, taught her about conflict resolution, and informed her of cost–free programs for her children. Now she says, “I think access to knowledge is the most important thing in life.”

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