• The Petticoat
  • A white skirt with an elastic waitstband and french hem detailing hangs from a wooden hanger hooked to a wooden post in front of a stone wall.
  • Close up image of the bottom of a white petticoat featuring french hem detailing and frayed edging.
  • Black and white image of a girl peering out from behind a tree, wearing a long white petticoat and white top.
  • Black and white image of a model laying sideways on a stone wall wearing a long white petticoat, black skirt, and wool sweater.
  • A white petticoat and matching white blouse hang side by side on iron hooks above a wicker basket.
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Injiri

The Petticoat

$475.00
$475.00

The Petticoat Skirt is cut from hand-woven cotton muslin by Injiri, the Jaipur-based textile studio founded by Chinar Farooqui. A gathered elastic waist gives way to a full, fluid silhouette that moves beautifully and softens with every wash.

An easy, relaxed fit. True to size.

Materials & Craftsmanship

Handwoven white cotton muslin with 100% cotton lining.
Customization

Embroidery available for additional cost.
Sizing

Model is 5’10”, bust 31” and wearing size M.
Select Size
    The Petticoat
    A white skirt with an elastic waitstband and french hem detailing hangs from a wooden hanger hooked to a wooden post in front of a stone wall.
    Close up image of the bottom of a white petticoat featuring french hem detailing and frayed edging.
    Black and white image of a girl peering out from behind a tree, wearing a long white petticoat and white top.
    Black and white image of a model laying sideways on a stone wall wearing a long white petticoat, black skirt, and wool sweater.
    A white petticoat and matching white blouse hang side by side on iron hooks above a wicker basket.
    Two seated women working on hand embroidery.

    ABOUT THE MAKER

    Injiri

    Injiri was founded by Chinar Farooqui with a desire to preserve the vast traditions of hand-weaving in India. For Chinar, it’s the story behind the textile - its origins and its development - that drives the work. Specializing in womenswear and textiles for the home, Injiri embraces the limitations of handweaving by celebrating the beauty of absolute simplicity.