When it comes to Thanksgiving decor, India’s artisan brands are stepping up with rich handwoven fabrics and fall color palettes. Leading the way is Eyda Homes, a Jaipur-based label that “creates handcrafted home textiles” and prides itself on pieces “handwoven in Jaipur by skilled Indian artisans.” Eyda’s philosophy blends tradition with sustainability: its founder sources organic cotton, linen, jute, and natural dyes directly from rural craftspeople. Around harvest time, designers note people tend toward deep oranges, mustard yellows, and earthy browns exactly the warm autumn hues Eyda highlights in its Thanksgiving collection. The brand even offers custom designs by Eyda (made-to-measure cushions and drapes) and uses “hand-stitched Indian fabrics” throughout its line.

Eyda Homes: Festive Fall Textiles

Eyda Homes’ Thanksgiving lineup features cozy prints and textures. For example, you might layer an embroidered cushion or quilt over your sofa or add an autumn throw blanket in boucle knit for warmth. The collection includes pillows and throws in rich harvest shades (maroons, rusts, and golds) that echo handcrafted textiles trends. Eyda even notes that investing in such quality means these handcrafted pieces “will still amaze years from now.”

Trends (Eyda): Among Eyda’s bestsellers are:

– Set of 2 Beige & Brown Embroidered Cotton Cushion Covers (16×24″): warm cotton prints in autumnal brown and cream, ideal for any sofa.
– Set of 2 Rust & White Embellished Velvet Cushion Covers:  luxe velvet in earthy rust and white.
– Set of 2 Mustard Yellow & White Embroidered Rectangle Cushion Covers:  bold mustard accents with subtle embroidery.
– Set of 2 Off-White & Red Tufted Rectangle Cushion Covers: cozy textured red-and-ivory designs.
– Set of 2 Peach & Red Velvet Embellished Cushion Covers: warm jewel tones in soft velvet.

These pieces pair well with seasonal decorations: swap out light summer pillows for fall pillow covers (18×18 or 20×20)in leafy prints, and drape a thick cotton or linen tablecloth under your tableware. (For example, a rectangular Thanksgiving tablecloth in plaid or block print works beautifully on a long dining table, while a square Thanksgiving tablecloth suits a cozy nook.) Layers on complementary Thanksgiving placemats and napkins pumpkin or turkey motifs on table linens are particularly fitting.

Fabindia: India’s Original Handloom Crafts Leader

Fabindia is India’s largest retailer of traditional crafts. Founded in 1960, it sources fabrics directly from villages nationwide, often through community-owned cooperatives (even inviting weavers to hold equity). In Fabindia’s home range you’ll find durable handcrafted bedding, solid-color curtains in natural indigo or mustard, and block-printed cushion covers and quilts. Its ethos is understated and sustainable: most pieces use hand-spun cotton, wool, or jute and organic dyes. Fabindia’s broad catalog of holiday decorations includes Diwali lanterns as well as rustic fall textiles, a simple linen table runner or Thanksgiving or ethnic placemats fit right in. They even handle B2B furnishing orders for hotels and stores, demonstrating true B2b textile sourcing with mass care and a craft ethos. For Thanksgiving, Fabindia’s classic prints (like hand-blocked florals or ikats) on table linens and cushion covers make for warm, heritage-rich dining room sets.

Good Earth: Luxury Indian Craft and Design House

Good Earth (“modern heirlooms”) elevates village crafts into upscale decor. They partner with heritage clusters (e.g., Jaipur block printers, Varanasi weavers) to create premium items a block-printed tablecloth might carry Ajrakh motifs on luxury linen. Good Earth’s style is rich but refined: expect embroidered quilts, hand-sculpted serveware, and handwoven throws in warm palettes. All pieces showcase workmanship (hand embroidery, woodblock prints) framed by contemporary design. Though on the pricier side, Good Earth’s items often become sought-after Thanksgiving gifts for design aficionados they truly blend craft with comfort. (Their offerings are apt examples of seasonal textiles for every Indian home, timed to festivals, without resorting to fleeting trends.)

Chumbak: Vibrant Design Studio with Indian Flair

Chumbak has made bright, youthful Indian decor popular. Since 2010 it has infused folk motifs (elephants, paisleys, and mandalas) into modern accents. Though not fully handmade, Chumbak often works with craftsmen to hand-print or finish cushions, curtains, and rugs. Its home collection includes modern cushion covers with playful retro prints and embroidered accents, as well as cotton throws and lamps. For Thanksgiving you might see Chumbak’s quirky style in holiday decorations like owl-shaped lights or table placemats with hand-blocked paisleys. In essence, Chumbak shows a modern curtain style that mixes global pop and Indian craft (often layering sheer panels with block-print drapes to play with color). It brings Indian motifs into homes in a fun, contemporary way.

Nicobar: Modern Indian Lifestyle Brand

A cousin to Fabindia, Nicobar (est. 2016) focuses on urban, minimalist design. Its aesthetic is calm: natural textures, muted tones, and simple geometry. Nicobar’s home line includes linen napery, woven table accessories, planters, and floor rugs, all with a “resort-like” feel. Many pieces (like its muted-linen pillow covers) are handwoven or hand-printed in limited batches. Nicobar markets itself as gift-ready, often advertising itself as “the ideal stop for gifts”indeed, its curated sets (e.g., coordinated cushion-bed linen combos) make it easy to assemble a festive table or bedroom ensemble. Their fabrics are usually cotton or linen (sometimes indigo-dyed), aligning with eco-friendly trends.

Kar Conscious Living: Handcrafted Casual Home Linens

Kar Conscious (from “karigar”) is a Bhopal label emphasizing soft natural fabrics. They work with women artisans who crochet and knit by hand. Their range covers cushion covers, throw blankets, bedding, and napkins all in organic cotton or handwoven wool. Kar Conscious’s style is rustic-chic: think earthy ikat stripes and hand-crocheted trims. For example, their hand-crocheted wool sofa throw blanket (in neutral cream or gray) adds a cozy texture to a living room. They embody slow living: limited production, creative reuse (patchwork quilts from scraps), and fair wages. Their pieces (e.g., a crochet-edged bedspread) are perfect for an autumn getaway home, underscoring the beauty of homegrown artisan collectives in India and real handwork.

Pinklay: Contemporary Handicrafts & Textiles

Mumbai-based Pinklay curates India’s crafts into colorful modern pieces. Working with 400+ artisans, they mix wall hangings, rugs, pottery, and plenty of cushions/quilted throws. Pinklay’s hallmark is inventive patterns: it might turn hand-block-printed fabric into a vibrant quilt or repurpose mirror work into wall art. Their throw pillow covers often feature regional embroidery (like Kutch stitches) in bright palettes. Sustainability is central: no synthetics, only organic fabrics. For Thanksgiving, look for their layered textiles, a patchwork sofa throw or a screen-printed table mat that injects festive flair while celebrating craftsmanship.

Amber Stitch: Handwoven Home Textiles

Amber Stitch (New Delhi) offers “slow, sustainable” decor with an earthy boho vibe. Their curtains, quilts, and rugs use handwoven cottons and Khadi linen printed with botanical or tribal designs. They emphasize neutral and warm hues (mustard, olive, and sand) so pieces feel organic. All products are made by artisans from block prints in Rajasthan to handloom weaves from Bengal. A standout is their attention to detail: even a simple fringe or linen cushion cover is intentional. Amber Stitch’s designs (like a fern-print throw or a mustard quilt) are perfect Thanksgiving pillow covers or bed linens that echo the season’s aesthetic. In fact, Architectural Digest calls them “celebrat[ing] the craft and the karigar,” showing how traditional prints fit into contemporary interiors. For anyone redecorating for fall, Amber Stitch proves that artisan home decor brands can keep it stylish yet sustainable.

Each of these brands, Eyda Homes, Fabindia, Good Earth, Chumbak, Nicobar, Kar Conscious, Pinklay, and Amber Stitch demonstrates how thoughtfully chosen handcrafted Indian fabrics and accessories can turn an ordinary gathering into a warm Thanksgiving celebration. From seasonal textiles for every Indian home to outdoor table covers with festive prints, their collections cover pillows, throws, table linens, and more. Incorporating a few of these artisanal pieces (and following basic washing tips for Indian fabrics like gentle cold washes) is an easy way to refresh your decor. Whether you’re layering a patterned runner under pumpkin candles or swapping in a tufted rug or embroidered napkins, these brands ensure your holiday table and home radiate craft and care.

By shopping at Eyda (a homegrown artisan collective), you support local craftspeople and get durable pieces that last for years. Eyda also offers bulk orders for b2b buyers (hotels, decorators) and B2B curtain services with no loss of quality.