Matka Silk Tie 2 , Self Woven Design

Matka cloth provided employment for poor women and less artistic weavers. Matka was a silk for poor people and religious people, like the Jains, who preferred Matka silk. This is because it doesn’t kill the insect to get the silk.The local method of weaving in the Bengal region was termed “Matka.” The weavers of Matka lived in and around Dakra.

Matka cloth produced by Rajshahi’s weavers was of great repute and used to be in demand. A local Matka cloth named “Dakra Matka” was of such high quality that it was comparable to reeled silk. Weavers occasionally combine Matka silk with another type of silk called “Khamru” to create a more superior Matka cloth.

Exuding sophistication, this matka silk tie is a testament to refined artistry. Presented in a refreshing palette of pristine white and radiant gold, it features an intricate self-woven stitch pattern that runs seamlessly across its surface. The natural texture of matka silk lends a distinctive character—rich, elegant, and quietly powerful—while the interplay of white and gold captures both purity and opulence. A statement of timeless glamour, this piece balances traditional craftsmanship with contemporary luxury, making it a versatile accessory for the discerning connoisseur.