Source boundaryRates and availability in this catalogue are historical sample material. Confirm current details before publication or order acceptance.
17 distinct families / one repeated page
Browse by fabric.
These pages keep the printed fabric names, measurements and historical sample details together. Confirm current options before ordering.
Page 01About Om Cloth MillsThe opening page presents Om Cloth Mills as a Jodhpur-based textile business with a Surat branch, covering dupattas, stoles, scarves, gamchas and related collections.
Page 02Laces of dupattasThe source names a broad lace vocabulary including multi samosa, tara patti, latkan, chiku chokda, rasal lace, ghanti, chamki, pikoo, pam-pam, arco and magic.
Page 03Indo dupattasThe catalogue describes more than 30 Indo styles with five to ten colour options per style, placing traditional detail alongside everyday and festive wear.
Page 04Indo gamchaThe source frames Indo gamchas around heritage, bold graphics and religious slogans including Jai Shree Ram and Mahakal.
Page 05Cotton dupattasThe catalogue presents cotton as soft, breathable and lightweight, with colour and pattern variety for casual and festive styling.
Page 06Semi Cotton dupattasThe source describes a 50/50 polyester and cotton blend, emphasizing softness, breathability, wrinkle resistance and easy care.
Page 07PC dupattasThe page names an 80% cotton and 20% polyester blend and describes lightweight, comfortable, vibrant and easy-care options.
Page 08Cotton gamchaThe source groups classic patterns, Mahakal designs, premium styles and RC gamchas with slogans and graphics under this family.
Page 09Rasmalai dupattasThe catalogue equates Rasal with Rasmalai, describing a soft textured fabric, bright colours, slogan varieties and a heavier Komal line.
Page 10Rasal Nisha dupattasThe source calls this narrower family Chota Panna and notes multi-colour, Tulshi and slogan-led variants for a lighter drape.
Page 11Rayon 70 GM dupattasThe catalogue distinguishes simple bandhej designs from Tar dupattas with a wire texture and optional zari detailing.
Page 12Rayon 100 GM, 42 PannaThe source highlights lightweight fabric, Gujri prints, tar designs and colour combinations intended for festive, casual and formal use.
Page 13Rayon 100 GM, 46 PannaThe catalogue describes ruby patchwork, multicolour golden-shade patterns and tie-and-dye contrast within this 100 GM family.
Page 14Rayon 120 GM dupattasThe source positions this family around soft hand-feel, drape and vibrant tie-dye patterns that bridge casual and festive styling.
Page 15Surat Nazmeen dupattasThe catalogue describes Nazmeen as a lightweight, semi-sheer and flowy fine-polyester fabric suited to casual and festive wear.
Page 16Surat Nazmeen dupattasThis page repeats the Nazmeen family description in the recovered PDF. It is preserved as a separate source page, not counted as a new family.
Page 17Surat scarvesThe page describes Delta as a smooth, durable and wrinkle-resistant polyester blend with lightweight, breathable qualities.
Page 18Surat Lotus dupattaThe catalogue presents a multicolour Lotus dupatta in Chinnon fabric with a crushed texture and a lightweight, festive drape.
Page 19Surat Net dupattaThe source describes sheer net fabric with kasida embroidery, 3 mm, 5 mm and 8 mm stitches, and sitara-inspired detailing.
Page 20Surat Lycra dupattaThe final page describes a soft, stretchy Lycra dupatta with a single-colour zebra print and a lightweight, wrinkle-resistant hand.
