India's
First Heritage
Luxury Maison
Six yards of the rarest Indian silk, painted by masters who have practised their craft for over 2,500 years. Twenty-five pieces per edition. Each numbered. Each registered. None ever repeated.
Edition
I
Pieces
25
Art Forms
III
Every great luxury category
has a provenance layer.
The Indian saree
has had none — until now.
Fine wine has vintages and cellar records. Watches have serial numbers and service passports. Both are appreciating, insurable, transferable assets. The Indian saree — the world's most culturally complex wearable, carrying three thousand years of civilisation on six yards of silk — has had no such infrastructure.
France built Hermès. Italy built Zegna. India possesses 3,000 years of the most sophisticated textile civilisation on earth, yet has produced zero globally recognised Heritage Luxury Houses. PESHA exists to correct this.
“I've been waiting for someone to do for sarees what Hermès did for leather.”
— London NRI, 41
“I would pay more if I knew the story and knew no one else had the same one.”
— Mumbai, 44
The Provenance Gap
Fine Wine
Vintage + cellar records
Appreciating asset
Luxury Watch
Serial number + service passport
Collectible, insurable
Indian Saree
Court Code + Royal Court Registry
Now: PESHA
The Collection
Each piece is numbered, documented, and delivered with a certificate of provenance.
Limited Edition · All Pieces AuthenticatedThree thousand years
on six yards of silk
Every PESHA saree is a collaboration between India's ancient folk artists and its finest silk weavers. The art form comes first. The fabric is chosen to honour it.
Madhubani
Mithila, Bihar
Painted by the women of Mithila for over 2,500 years — on walls, on floors, and now on silk. Each motif is a prayer.
Kalamkari
Srikalahasti, Andhra Pradesh
Drawn entirely by hand with a kalam — a bamboo pen dipped in natural dyes. Scenes from the Ramayana and Mahabharata rendered on silk. A tradition that predates the printing press.
Banarasi
Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
Woven on handlooms that have not changed in five centuries. Gold and silver zari interlocked with silk. One saree can take 15 days. The weaver reads the pattern like a score.
“The hand that made it is present in every thread.”
The measure of the craft
0+
Years of Living Tradition
Madhubani, Kalamkari, Banarasi — each art form traces an unbroken line to ancient India. Passed mother to daughter, master to apprentice. Never written down. Never mass-produced.
0
Pieces Per Edition. Forever.
Once an edition closes, it never reopens. Your piece is not one of thousands — it is one of twenty-five, numbered at the source, registered in the Royal Court.
0 Days
To Complete One Piece
A single PESHA Banarasi takes 15 to 20 days of uninterrupted handloom work. A Kalamkari, 3 to 4 weeks of hand-painting. The time is in the piece. You wear it.
0
Court Code Per Piece
Every PESHA saree is registered in the Royal Court — a permanent record of its art form, its artisan's lineage, and its owner. Traceable. Transferable. Permanent.
“The way Hermès owns leather, PESHA must own the saree. Not the craft — the conversation.”
— The Heritage Luxury Thesis, 2024
First access.
Always.
New pieces are announced to the private list before anyone else. Limited editions. Bespoke commissions. The stories behind the art. Enter your email to join the inner circle.