Tega Collective

Directions Website

Tega Collective Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Tega Collective, Clothing (Brand), Sandur.

Tega means family in Telugu; Tega Collective is a sustainable fashion brand that champions South Asian Adivasi (indigenous) communities and their textile traditions.

A few details you may have missed from Khet. Look closely at the patterns and borders taken from the Santhali saris, the...
03/09/2026

A few details you may have missed from Khet. Look closely at the patterns and borders taken from the Santhali saris, the hand embroidery, the placement of each patchwork panel and the way different sections of the textile are brought together. 

The work is in the details.
These details are shaped by the knowledge and handwork of the Santali weaving communities we work with in Odisha, in collaboration with Gulachi Handlooms.

The Red Silk Corset from Khet. Made from reclaimed Santhali silk saris from Odisha, developed in collaboration with Gula...
02/09/2026

The Red Silk Corset from Khet. Made from reclaimed Santhali silk saris from Odisha, developed in collaboration with Gulachi Handlooms. The original sari motifs, rich colour and natural sheen remain visible in the finished piece.

Now available at www.tegacollective.com.

Seen on Navi. The Jute Half-Sleeve from Khet. Natural jute detailed with panels of Santhali sari cloth from Odisha (oris...
24/08/2026

Seen on Navi. 
The Jute Half-Sleeve from Khet. Natural jute detailed with panels of Santhali sari cloth from Odisha (orissa), developed with Gulachi Handlooms. 

Now available at www.tegacollective.com.

21/08/2026

The Quilted Patchwork Jacket from Samudram.

Khadi, layered and quilted, with hand-embroidered khadi scraps repurposed across the surface. Made in Ballari, India by Tega’s Lambani artisan partners at Sandur Kushala Kala Kendra.

Light enough for summer, warm enough for winter.

(Only a few left.)
www.tegacollective.com

Seen on Gaurav Ganapathy in the Jute Half-Sleeve from Khet.The Jute Half-Sleeve is crafted from natural jute and feature...
12/08/2026

Seen on Gaurav Ganapathy in the Jute Half-Sleeve from Khet.

The Jute Half-Sleeve is crafted from natural jute and features panels made from Santhali silk saris from Odisha, developed in collaboration with Gulachi Handlooms.

The collection is created with Santali weaving communities, bringing together handwoven textiles and traditional craft techniques.

Photography: Shaheen ஷாஹீன்

Seen on Gaurav Ganapathy in the Navy Quilted Jacket from Khet.Created from Santhali silk saris from Odisha, developed in...
11/08/2026

Seen on Gaurav Ganapathy in the Navy Quilted Jacket from Khet.
Created from Santhali silk saris from Odisha, developed in collaboration with Gulachi Handlooms. 

Rooted in Tega’s approach to craft, the collection draws from native fibres, plant dyes, handcraftsmanship and artistic expression.

Photography: Shaheen ஷாஹீன்
Now available at www.tegacollective.com.

10/08/2026

Our relationship with the Lambani community extends far beyond the garments we create.

We’re continually inspired by a way of life shaped by the land, where native fibres, plant dyes, handwoven textiles and Lambani embroidery are part of everyday practice. Every collaboration begins with listening, learning and creating together, allowing these traditions to be carried into contemporary dress without losing their identity.

For us, collaboration also means responsibility. A portion of every collection is returned to the communities we work with, while another portion supports initiatives dedicated to Adivasi community regeneration.

To know more,
visit www.tegacollective.com.

07/08/2026

A Letter From Tega ,
National Handloom Day

{swipe}


Today is National Handloom Day, and we wanted to take a moment to talk about why this day matters to us.

So much of what we make begins with a textile. A handwoven fabric, a particular fibre, a colour made from a plant, an embroidery technique, a motif that has been part of a community’s visual language for years.

When you work closely with the people making these textiles, you start to understand that there is much more to them than the finished piece. There is time, skill, memory and a way of life behind them.

This is what we have come to value most through our work with Adivasi communities. We learn from the people we work with, create alongside them, and try to build relationships that are meaningful beyond a single collection.

For us, supporting handloom also has to mean supporting the people who make it possible. That is why 15% of our profits from each collection goes back to the communities we work with, alongside our continued support for Adivasi-led regeneration and land-back initiatives.

We’re grateful to the weavers and artisans who have welcomed us into their worlds and shared their knowledge with us.

And we’re grateful to everyone who chooses to wear these textiles and, in doing so, helps keep a place for handloom in our everyday lives.

Happy National Handloom Day.

With love,
Tega

05/08/2026

Khet began with a collaboration. Developed alongside Santhali weaving communities in Odisha (Orissa) and Gulachi Handlooms, the collection brings together handwoven khadi, upcycled Santhali saris and hand embroidery across a series of contemporary silhouettes. Every garment preserves elements of the original sari, allowing its motifs, borders and woven details.

Discover Khet at www.tegacollective.com.

Address

Sandur

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Tega Collective posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share