An eclectic statement piece for warm days, our cotton tunic top transforms basic jeans and bottoms with a kaleidoscope of boldly-colored florals. Inspired by traditional Indian kurtas, its roomy silhouette is finished with casual three-quarter sleeves and a split neckline.
- Printed Indian tunic
- Made of 100% cotton
- Split neckline, vented hem
- Available in sizes S-XL
- Made in India
Garment Flat Measurement (Inches): Please note that the measurements are for the flat garment. Depending on your comfort level, please add 4-6 inches to your body measurements. Since these are handmade, please allow for a little variation.
S: Chest 40" Hips 42"
M: Chest 42" Hips 44"
L: Chest 46" Hips 48"
XL: Chest 48" Hips 50"
XXL: Chest 50" Hips 52"
design: A relaxed tunic top in spring green, covered edge-to-edge with a bold, multicolor floral print in pink, teal, gold, and cream. It has a split V-neckline, three-quarter sleeves, and a gently vented hem for easy movement.
size: Available in sizes S-XXL. Flat garment measurements: S Chest 40" / Hips 42"; M Chest 42" / Hips 44"; L Chest 46" / Hips 48"; XL Chest 48" / Hips 50"; XXL Chest 50" / Hips 52". Add 4-6 inches for body measurements.
material: 100% cotton
features: Allover kaleidoscope floral print, split neckline, three-quarter sleeves, vented hem, roomy tunic silhouette
care: Machine wash cold with like colors and tumble dry low, or lay flat to dry to help the print keep its color.
disclaimer: As with any printed, handmade garment, expect slight variation in print placement and detail from piece to piece.
The Story
This tunic takes its shape from the kurta, a loose, straight-cut tunic worn across the Indian subcontinent by women and men alike, for centuries the everyday garment of choice in a climate that calls for airflow over structure. The split neckline and generous body seen here are hallmarks of that silhouette, adapted in this piece with three-quarter sleeves and a vented hem for a more contemporary, Western-friendly cut.
The fabric itself carries a dense, layered floral print in the maximalist style long associated with Indian textile printing, where multiple motifs, colors, and patterns are set against a single ground rather than isolated as a single repeating flower. Combining paisley-adjacent swirls, dotted rosettes, and outlined blossoms in one design reflects a textile tradition that favors abundance and color over minimalism.
Worn today, the tunic keeps that heritage practical rather than ornamental: it's a warm-weather layer meant to be lived in, not a display piece, which is exactly how kurtas have always functioned in their home markets.
Garment makers in India take lengths of cotton fabric printed with the tunic's floral design and cut and stitch each piece into the kurta-inspired silhouette by hand and machine, finishing details like the split neckline facing, sleeve hems, and the vented side seams that let the tunic move with the body. Because the print is applied to yardage before cutting, no two tunics line up their florals in quite the same way, a natural byproduct of working with printed cotton rather than a uniform solid.
Craft & Materials
- Made In: India
- Craft Tradition: Kurta-inspired tailoring
- Ideal For: Women who want an easy, statement-making layer for warm weather
- Wear It With: Wear with jeans, denim shorts, or leggings and simple sandals to let the print lead
- Purpose: Casual everyday wear, warm-weather layering, vacation and travel wear
Questions & Answers
What size should I order?
Check the flat garment measurements against a similar top you own and add 4-6 inches for comfortable ease, since these are handmade and finished sizing can vary slightly.
What is the tunic made of?
It's 100% cotton, printed with an allover floral design and made in India.
How do I care for it?
Machine wash cold with like colors and tumble dry low, or lay flat to dry to protect the print.
Will the print match the photo exactly?
Expect slight variation in print placement and detail, which is normal for handmade, printed cotton garments.
Is it true to size or oversized?
It's cut with a roomy, relaxed silhouette in the kurta tradition, so it runs loose rather than fitted.