18 January 2022, Mumbai:
Ka-Sha, the zero-waste clothing line founded by designer Karishma Shahani Khan, has responded to the epidemic by adopting production procedures that can be finished at home while also innovating sustainable design solutions. "Handwork was the only way we survived two lockdowns," Shahani Khan told US Vogue.
The designer turned her attention to ideas that could be created at home in response to the pan-India shutdown, which shut down all 'non-essential' production operations, including textiles, for months. During the lockdown, Ka-crafters Sha's created a crochet and knitwear line, which they produced from their homes.
Ka-Sha also established its 'Heart to Haat' sister business, which upcycles fabric scraps from Ka-collections Sha's as well as other fabric waste to make homeware, clothes, and accessories as part of the company's zero-waste mission.
"We want to make sure that no material or textile is thrown away if it can be reused or recycled." We usually deal with even the tiniest amounts of fabric scraps left over from our goods' cutting procedures, and we occasionally reuse Ka-Sha items or textiles with minor flaws to extend their life."
After graduating from the London College of Fashion in the United Kingdom, Karishma Shahani Khan founded Ka-Sha in 2012 with the goal of bringing the Indian practice of reusing and recycling into the fashion business.
Ka-Sha sells its whole range of womenswear and accessories through its dedicated e-commerce shop, which ships globally.
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