Eri Silk Assam, the mystical land of natural beauty whose tea, environs and rich traditions captivates the beholder consistently. But did you know that the state is also famous for its Silk? This is the Eri Silk, an ethically made yarn. This strong and durable fibre is sourced from the empty cocoons of silkworms that feed on castor plants. The clothes crafted Eri Silk, have graced the fashion scenario of Indian and many global fashion in the recent past. You can also own a rich share of the Eri Silk through our stoles and scarves collection only on Peepul Tree. Handwoven by the local weavers of Assam, our Eri Silk luxurious stoles and scarves features the traditional Eri Silk yarn from Assam, dyed using natural dyes.Eri silk provides warmth in winters and coolness in the summers, and these stoles and scarves are ideal to team up with any outfit! The beautiful shades of our stoles and scarves are actually the natural colour of Eri Silk. Buy today!Eri Silk FabricNow own a piece of Enchanting Assam in the form of Eri Silk Fabric stoles and scarves only from Peepul Tree!Also known as Endi or Errandi silk, Eri Silk Fabric is a type of silk fabric that comes from the silkworm Samia ricini, which is native to Assam, India. Eri silk is one of the several varieties of silk produced by different species of silkworms. What is unique about Eri Silk Fabric is that unlike conventional silk, it is obtained from the open-ended cocoon of the Eri silkworm, allowing the pupa to emerge naturally. This means that the silkworm is not killed in the process, making it a more ethical and sustainable silk production method.Another unique feature that makes the Eri Silk Fabric more special is its texture and appearance. It has a unique texture that is often compared to wool or cotton. It is slightly coarse and has a natural beige or off-white color, but it can be easily dyed into various colors. So what are you waiting for? Own the best of Eri Silk Fabric only on Peepul Tree today! Assam SilkWhen it comes to Assam, the first thing that comes to our mind is its delicious tea. Well, we wont blame you, but the state is much beyond that. Among the things that make Assam stand with pride in the world is the Assam Silk. The production of Assam Silk has deep historical and cultural significance in the state, with sericulture being an integral part of Assam's economy and tradition for centuries. The process of rearing silkworms and extracting silk involves traditional knowledge and craftsmanship passed down through generations.There are various types of Assam Silk, among which is the Eri Silk, which is derived from the caterpillar of the Philosamia ricini moth. It is white or off-white in color and has a soft, warm texture. Eri Silk is also known as "Ahimsa Silk" or "Peace Silk" because the silkworms are not killed during the harvesting process. This eco-friendly and cruelty-free aspect adds to the popularity of Eri Silk, and it is often used to make shawls, stoles, and other cold-weather clothing items.Assam Silk has gained international recognition and demand due to its unique qualities, traditional appeal, and sustainable production practices. It not only serves as a significant source of income for local communities but also contributes to preserving the rich cultural heritage of Assam. Now own the best of Assam Silk only on Peepul Tree in the form of stoles and scarves. Eri Silk StoleExplore the best of Eri Silk Stole only on Peepul Tree. Coming straight from the rich state of Assam and intricately handcrafted by its local artisans, our Eri Silk Stole is known for not only adding a dash of style to your beaty, but its excellent thermal regulation properties. A Eri Silk Stole provides warmth in cold weather and keeps the body cool in hot weather, making it a suitable fabric for various climates.The Eri Silk Stole has gained popularity not only for its unique properties but also for its sustainable and ethical production methods, which align with the growing global interest in eco-friendly and cruelty-free fabrics. Visit us, and purchase an Eri Silk Stole today!Eri StoleFor centuries, Eri silk has been an integral part of the culture and tradition of many communities in Northeast India, particularly in states like Assam. Often used in traditional ceremonies and festivities, you can today own its beauty in the form of an Eri Stole. Along with adding a beautiful value to your fashion, an Eri Stole is hypoallergenic, meaning it is less likely to cause you allergic reactions compared to other fabrics. This makes the Eri Stole a good choice for people with sensitive skin. So add safety with style and purchase an Eri Stole on Peepul Tree! F.A.Q.’s1. Which organization is responsible for making the Eri Silk Stoles available through Peepul Tree?Elephant Country, along with Balipara Foundation, a not-for-profit, work together with an aim to provide livelihood to many forest-fringe communities of the Eastern Himalayas. Determined to celebrate traditional craftsmanship and a connection with nature, Elephant Country shares values that blend with ours, at Peepul Tree.2. What are the care instructions taken care while utilising an Eri Silk Stole?Our Eri Silk Stoles have been woven by hand and may have slight irregularities that are a natural outcome of the human involvement in the process. The colors seen in the website may vary from the actual products due to different computer screen resolutions and displays. Natural colours may bleed. Please apply professional dry cleaning only.3. What is the history and speciality of Eri Silk?Eri Silk, also known as Endi or Errandi silk, is a type of silk that is produced by the caterpillar of the eri moth (Samia ricini), which is native to India and some parts of Southeast Asia. The history of Eri Silk dates back thousands of years and is deeply intertwined with the culture and traditions of the region. Ancient Origins: The exact origins of Eri Silk production are not well-documented, but it is believed to have been known and used in the northeastern regions of India, particularly Assam, for centuries. Eri Silk production is thought to have been passed down through generations of weavers and artisans.Traditional Sericulture: Eri Silk is unique among other silks as it is derived from the open-ended cocoons of the eri moth, allowing the moths to emerge naturally. The silkworms are reared on castor leaves or other food plants, making Eri Silk production a more sustainable and eco-friendly process compared to other types of silk.Cultural Significance: Eri Silk has great cultural significance in the northeastern states of India, especially Assam. It is an integral part of various ceremonies, rituals, and traditional attire. The fabric is commonly used to make traditional Assamese dresses like mekhela chador for women and dhoti-kurta for men. Trade and Spread: Historically, Eri Silk was traded along the ancient Silk Road, which facilitated the exchange of goods, ideas, and culture between the East and West. The silk trade contributed to the popularity of Eri Silk beyond India's borders. Modern Developments: In recent years, there has been a renewed interest in Eri Silk due to its eco-friendly nature and sustainable production methods. Efforts have been made to promote sericulture and increase Eri Silkproduction to cater to the growing demand for eco-friendly textiles in the global market. Economic Impact: Eri Silk production plays a significant role in the livelihood of many rural communities in India's northeastern states. It provides income and employment opportunities for women, who are often involved in the spinning and weaving of Eri Silk.Contemporary Usage: Apart from traditional clothing, Eri Silk is also used in contemporary fashion, and designers are exploring new ways to incorporate this unique fabric into modern clothing and accessories. Eri Silk continues to be an important part of India's textile heritage and is gradually gaining recognition and popularity worldwide due to its sustainable and ethical aspects.

<h1>Eri Silk</h1>
Assam, the mystical land of natural beauty whose tea, environs and rich traditions captivates the beholder consistently. But did you know that the state is also famous for its Silk? This is the Eri Silk, an ethically made yarn. This strong and durable fibre is sourced from the empty cocoons of silkworms that feed on castor plants. The clothes crafted Eri Silk, have graced the fashion scenario of Indian and many global fashion in the recent past. You can also own a rich share of the Eri Silk through our stoles and scarves collection only on Peepul Tree. Handwoven by the local weavers of Assam, our Eri Silk luxurious stoles and scarves features the traditional Eri Silk yarn from Assam, dyed using natural dyes. Eri silk provides warmth in winters and coolness in the summers, and these stoles and scarves are ideal to team up with any outfit! The beautiful shades of our stoles and scarves are actually the natural colour of Eri Silk. Buy today! Eri Silk Fabric Now own a piece of Enchanting Assam in the form of Eri Silk Fabric stoles and scarves only from Peepul Tree! Also known as Endi or Errandi silk, Eri Silk Fabric is a type of silk fabric that comes from the silkworm Samia ricini, which is native to Assam, India. Eri silk is one of the several varieties of silk produced by different species of silkworms. What is unique about Eri Silk Fabric is that unlike conventional silk, it is obtained from the open-ended cocoon of the Eri silkworm, allowing the pupa to emerge naturally. This means that the silkworm is not killed in the process, making it a more ethical and sustainable silk production method. Another unique feature that makes the Eri Silk Fabric more special is its texture and appearance. It has a unique texture that is often compared to wool or cotton. It is slightly coarse and has a natural beige or off-white color, but it can be easily dyed into various colors. So what are you waiting for? Own the best of Eri Silk Fabric only on Peepul Tree today! Assam Silk When it comes to Assam, the first thing that comes to our mind is its delicious tea. Well, we wont blame you, but the state is much beyond that. Among the things that make Assam stand with pride in the world is the Assam Silk. The production of Assam Silk has deep historical and cultural significance in the state, with sericulture being an integral part of Assam's economy and tradition for centuries. The process of rearing silkworms and extracting silk involves traditional knowledge and craftsmanship passed down through generations. There are various types of Assam Silk, among which is the Eri Silk, which is derived from the caterpillar of the Philosamia ricini moth. It is white or off-white in color and has a soft, warm texture. Eri Silk is also known as "Ahimsa Silk" or "Peace Silk" because the silkworms are not killed during the harvesting process. This eco-friendly and cruelty-free aspect adds to the popularity of Eri Silk, and it is often used to make shawls, stoles, and other cold-weather clothing items. Assam Silk has gained international recognition and demand due to its unique qualities, traditional appeal, and sustainable production practices. It not only serves as a significant source of income for local communities but also contributes to preserving the rich cultural heritage of Assam. Now own the best of Assam Silk only on Peepul Tree in the form of stoles and scarves. Eri Silk Stole Explore the best of Eri Silk Stole only on Peepul Tree. Coming straight from the rich state of Assam and intricately handcrafted by its local artisans, our Eri Silk Stole is known for not only adding a dash of style to your beaty, but its excellent thermal regulation properties. A Eri Silk Stole provides warmth in cold weather and keeps the body cool in hot weather, making it a suitable fabric for various climates. The Eri Silk Stole has gained popularity not only for its unique properties but also for its sustainable and ethical production methods, which align with the growing global interest in eco-friendly and cruelty-free fabrics. Visit us, and purchase an Eri Silk Stole today! Eri Stole For centuries, Eri silk has been an integral part of the culture and tradition of many communities in Northeast India, particularly in states like Assam. Often used in traditional ceremonies and festivities, you can today own its beauty in the form of an Eri Stole. Along with adding a beautiful value to your fashion, an Eri Stole is hypoallergenic, meaning it is less likely to cause you allergic reactions compared to other fabrics. This makes the Eri Stole a good choice for people with sensitive skin. So add safety with style and purchase an Eri Stole on Peepul Tree! F.A.Q.’s 1. Which organization is responsible for making the Eri Silk Stoles available through Peepul Tree? Elephant Country, along with Balipara Foundation, a not-for-profit, work together with an aim to provide livelihood to many forest-fringe communities of the Eastern Himalayas. Determined to celebrate traditional craftsmanship and a connection with nature, Elephant Country shares values that blend with ours, at Peepul Tree. 2. What are the care instructions taken care while utilising an Eri Silk Stole? Our Eri Silk Stoles have been woven by hand and may have slight irregularities that are a natural outcome of the human involvement in the process. The colors seen in the website may vary from the actual products due to different computer screen resolutions and displays. Natural colours may bleed. Please apply professional dry cleaning only. 3. What is the history and speciality of Eri Silk? Eri Silk, also known as Endi or Errandi silk, is a type of silk that is produced by the caterpillar of the eri moth (Samia ricini), which is native to India and some parts of Southeast Asia. The history of Eri Silk dates back thousands of years and is deeply intertwined with the culture and traditions of the region. Ancient Origins: The exact origins of Eri Silk production are not well-documented, but it is believed to have been known and used in the northeastern regions of India, particularly Assam, for centuries. Eri Silk production is thought to have been passed down through generations of weavers and artisans.Traditional Sericulture: Eri Silk is unique among other silks as it is derived from the open-ended cocoons of the eri moth, allowing the moths to emerge naturally. The silkworms are reared on castor leaves or other food plants, making Eri Silk production a more sustainable and eco-friendly process compared to other types of silk. Cultural Significance: Eri Silk has great cultural significance in the northeastern states of India, especially Assam. It is an integral part of various ceremonies, rituals, and traditional attire. The fabric is commonly used to make traditional Assamese dresses like mekhela chador for women and dhoti-kurta for men. Trade and Spread: Historically, Eri Silk was traded along the ancient Silk Road, which facilitated the exchange of goods, ideas, and culture between the East and West. The silk trade contributed to the popularity of Eri Silk beyond India's borders. Modern Developments: In recent years, there has been a renewed interest in Eri Silk due to its eco-friendly nature and sustainable production methods. Efforts have been made to promote sericulture and increase Eri Silkproduction to cater to the growing demand for eco-friendly textiles in the global market. Economic Impact: Eri Silk production plays a significant role in the livelihood of many rural communities in India's northeastern states. It provides income and employment opportunities for women, who are often involved in the spinning and weaving of Eri Silk. Contemporary Usage: Apart from traditional clothing, Eri Silk is also used in contemporary fashion, and designers are exploring new ways to incorporate this unique fabric into modern clothing and accessories. Eri Silk continues to be an important part of India's textile heritage and is gradually gaining recognition and popularity worldwide due to its sustainable and ethical aspects.

Handwoven Eri Silk Stole in Bottle Green

Purple Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Maroon Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Natural Beige Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Ghisa Beige Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Scarlet Red Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Stone Beige Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Blush Pink Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Tangerine Orange Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Charcoal Handwoven Eri Silk Scarf

Eri Silk From Assam