Label by Mansha began as a way to fix a problem: good embroidery was easy to find, good fit almost never was.
Mansha started stitching for family and neighbours before the label had a name — mostly wedding pieces that needed to survive a full day of ceremonies, not just a photograph. The requests kept the same shape: real tilla and dabka work, not printed imitations, and a fit that wasn't a guess.
That's still the whole business. We design a limited set of wedding wear, Kashmiri tilla and dabka work pieces each cycle, then cut every single order to the measurements you send us. Nothing sits on a rack waiting for the "average" body to walk in.
What grew is the range — bridal formals, reception wear, and a full Kashmiri tilla edit for the women who've been asking for years.
Four stages, in the order they actually happen — nothing here is decorative.
Each cycle starts with fabric — pashmina, raw silk, georgette — sourced directly from mills, then paired with an original tilla or dabka embroidery pattern.
You send your size chart at checkout or over WhatsApp. No standard S/M/L — every panel is cut against your numbers.
Our tailors cut and stitch your piece individually. Tilla and dabka work is embroidered and checked by hand, thread by thread.
Every piece is steam-pressed, quality-checked against your order, then packed and dispatched with tracking.
We name the mill and fabric type on every listing — no "premium fabric" without specifics.
You measure, we cut. If a piece doesn't fit as promised, we alter it free of charge.
Our tilla and dabka artisans are paid per piece at rates we review every year, not the lowest bid we can find.
Made-to-measure takes 7–10 days, bridal pieces longer. We say so upfront instead of promising next-day and missing it.
I still check every tilla and dabka sample before it goes into production. If I wouldn't wear it to my own sister's mehndi, it doesn't go on the site.
ManshaSend us three measurements — bust, waist, length — and we'll tell you exactly which size to order.
