Matka silk is a rough, handloom silk fabric made from short, broken mulberry silk fibers left over from cocoon production. It is hand-spun, giving it a unique, grainy texture that is more durable and coarser than conventional silk, while still retaining a natural sheen. The name “Matka” comes from the traditional clay pot, or matka, on which the fibers were spun. The short fibers are spun manually on a matka (clay pot) or similar spinning wheel, which results in an uneven, textured yarn. The uneven yarn is then hand-woven on a loom to create the finished fabric. The final fabric has a coarse, slightly rough texture that resembles linen, but it also has the rich look and sheen of silk. It is a traditional handloom silk variety from the eastern Indian states of West Bengal and Bihar, particularly from the towns of Malda and Murshidabad.
This black Matka silk tie exudes refined formalityβelegant enough for the boardroom, yet timelessly sophisticated for evening occasions.






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