About Samiran

समीरण

samīraṇa  ·  Sanskrit

a breeze; that which sets the air in motion

The word

Two roots, one breeze

Samīraṇa comes from the Sanskrit root īr, “to move, to set in motion”, joined with sam, “together, completely”. It is the old word for the wind: not a storm, but the steady breeze that keeps the air alive.

सम्sam

together, completely

+
ईर्īr

to move, to set in motion

=
समीरणsamīraṇa

a breeze. Light on the body, easy to move in, and quietly beautiful: what we want our clothes to feel like.

What guides us

Three words we design by

सहजsahajanatural, effortless

Clothes that sit easily on the body and ask nothing of you.

वर्णvarṇacolour

Chosen with care, from deep indigo to haldi yellow.

वस्त्रvastracloth

Fabric first: the weave, the texture and the way it falls.

The saree

Named in India’s own languages

Our sarees draw on India’s textile traditions: Banarasi and Kanjivaram-inspired weaves, Ajrakh and bandhani prints, leheriya bands of colour and Paithani-inspired peacock pallus, alongside lighter everyday drapes with florals, tassels and appliqué.

Each one carries a name from Sanskrit and Hindi.

Mayurthe peacock
Taaraa star
Indradhanushthe rainbow
Chamelijasmine
Banarasi·Kanjivaram·Ajrakh·Bandhani·Leheriya·Paithani·Khadi· Banarasi·Kanjivaram·Ajrakh·Bandhani·Leheriya·Paithani·Khadi·

The shirt

A line for every kind of day

Say hello

Find your breeze

Questions about a saree, sizing for a shirt or an order? We’d love to hear from you.

Product images are for reference only; the actual product may vary slightly in colour, print and finish.