MEET THE MAKERS

Beulah works with talented craftspeople from around the world who use an astonishing range of skills to process raw materials

 and produce regionally distinctive dyes, weaves, prints and embroidery. The intricate and versatile pieces that make up our collections

 combine influences from east and west, telling the story of their makers.


We work closely with our partners to incorporate a range of regional and traditional techniques such as hand-embroidery and silk 

block-printing into our collections. We also support the development of new skills, equipping vulnerable women with the means to 

generate sustained employment and in turn, the freedom to define their future. From India to East London,

 here we tell the stories of the people and places behind Beulah.




North West Bangladesh


Artisan Skill: Fabric weaving, hand embroidery, screen-printing 


Employees: 125


An ethical textile program for marginalised and vulnerable women
in rural village Thanapara





OSHADI, tamil nadu, INDIA

Artisan Skill: Regenerative Cotton Farming


 Employees: 100+


The Oshadi Collective, in the rural village of Kanjikoil in Tamil Nadu, India works directly with artisans and farmers from the local village to make regenerative cotton. 





Kathmandu, Nepal


Artisan Skill: Wool, cashmere and silk hand-weaving 


Employees: 30


A social enterprise with a mission to support its community economically and preserve the ancient Nepalese practice of hand-spinning. 





Kolkata, India


Artisan Skill: Sewing, screen and block printing


 Employees: 40


An NGO in West Bengal empowering disadvantaged and formerly trafficked women,
specialising in local silk printing hand craft 





Delhi, India


Artisan Skill: Pattern-cutting and sewing 


 Employees: 100


A manufacturer with a proud Indian heritage and a passion for demonstrating their craft and skill through every stage of production

 




rise INITIATIVE, DELHI


Artisan Skill: Sewing


 Employees: 50


The mission of Rise is to transform, uplift and empower the migrant and slum women of India. Started in 2021, the aim is to upskill women in need by providing them with training to create high quality garments.