Satya Paul is an Indian designer label known for indigenous prints. It was founded on 1 April 1985 by Satya Paul. The brand is acclaimed for ingenuity in its design sensibility and a vivid color palette. The brand has grown from strength to strength and is now present across India. Founded by designer Satya Paul and helmed by Sanjay Kapoor along with Paul's son Puneet Nanda.
Products
The Satya Paul product line comprises women's designer wear mostly saris, kurtas, handbags, clutches and scarves, and men's accessories such as neck ties, belts, wallets, pocket squares and cufflinks. It's product range comprises a full line of women's wear, a dedicated range of accessories including men's corporate additions. The accessories line consists of scarfs, stoles, shawls, bags, clutches, wallets, ties, belts, socks, cufflinks, pocket squares and gift sets.
Collections and inspirations
Satya Paul is a lyrical world of colour, art and mystery. The patterns of nature, geometrics of graphic or the details of a rich artistic history find their bearings in the design process. Behind every collection is a story, the aspects of which reach out to the Satya Paul women across different walks of life. Artists:
Silk crepes, georgette satins, georgette, burnouts on ggt satin, cotton lawn, cotton silk, modal satin, specially developed jacquards and recently introduced - specially developed silk linens, Indian silk, woven banarasi silks, mugga and tussar silks.
Design Collaborations for a Cause
THINK PINK- Awareness Campaign for Breast Cancer Satya Paul joined hands for Women's Cancer Initiative with the Tata Memorial Centre Hospital of Mumbai for the project. Called Think Pink, the project was the brainchild of Mumbai socialite and philanthropist Devieka Bhojwani, who battled with breast cancer and is now fully cured. A special collection,‘Ray of Hope’ was developed as well to represent the strength and struggle of women fighting cancer. In 2006 the brand collaborated with WWF to launch the Endangered Species collection Satya Paul & Raza: In 2003, Satya Paul metamorphosed four of S.H. Raza's paintings and reproduced them as limited edition silk scarves.
