Our Pillars

Conscious Production

From yarn to garment, our value chain is guided by a commitment to conscious production. The journey of Eri silk begins with the drought-resistant castor plant, the primary sustenance of the Eri silkworm. Requiring less than a tenth of the water needed for mulberry cultivation, castor thrives in challenging conditions while leaving a remarkably low environmental footprint. Unlike conventional silk, eri is produced from naturally open-ended cocoons, without boiling those containing the developing silk moth. Our yarn is gently processed by hand using only soap and water, then hand-dyed in small batches with natural pigments or azo-free dyes, preserving the integrity of the fibre. India's rich handweaving traditions remain at the heart of our fabric production, followed by low-impact garment making and careful finishing in small volumes. At every stage, our process is guided by respect—for the earth and for our artisans, and for the people that bring every Ereena piece to life.

Empowering Artisans and Embracing Roots

At the heart of Ereena's distinctiveness is a deep appreciation of Eri silk and its enduring connection to its origins. Historically a wild silk, now semi-domesticated, it was traditionally hand-spun and handwoven by women across North-East India, becoming woven into the cultural fabric of the region for generations.Bringing this remarkable fibre into contemporary fashion while preserving its exceptional natural properties has required years of experimentation—adapting looms, refining weaving techniques, and perfecting fabric constructions and finishes to unlock its extraordinary potential. Collaborating with master weavers skilled in the treasured traditions of Ikat, Jamdani, and Jacquard, from Assam and West Bengal to Karnataka and Telangana, has enabled Ereena to reinterpret these time-honoured techniques through Eri silk. Today, Ereena supports over 3,400 weaver families and 17,000 cocoon rearer families, helping sustain livelihoods while preserving India's rich textile heritage.

Milestones

Salvatore Ferragamo Museum, Florence (2019-2021)

Our woven fabric made with natural dyed yarns has been selected as one of the exhibits being shown at the ‘Sustainable thinking’ Exhibition.

LVMH (Louis Vuitton, Moët & Hennessy) 2019

Selected by the French luxury company for a project consisting in the creation of an internal design tool library that will be accessible on the LVMH Intranet to every brand of the company.

NYNOW 2015, 2016, 2017

'Best New Product Candidate' and 'Best Sustainable Product Candidate' - 3 years consecutively

International Folk Art Market Santa Fe 2018, 2019 and 2020

Showcased in ‘Innovation' category. We were one of the 151 invitees selected from 640 applications from 53 countries.

Lakme Fashion Week 2019

Sustainable Glamour - Spotlight.