Complimentary delivery on orders over ₹5,000
Our story
The House of Mirah began with a simple refusal — that clothes made by hand should not be sold as though nobody made them.
Named handwork
Most clothing hides its making. A label says a country and a fibre and nothing else, and the person who spent forty hours on the embroidery disappears from the story entirely.
Every piece we sell lists its fabric, its composition and where the handwork was done. Not as marketing — as the minimum honest description of what you are buying.
Where the work happens
Our chikankari comes from Lucknow, where the six-stitch technique has been worked on cotton mul for generations. Our silk is woven in Kanchipuram. Occasion and bridal pieces are cut and finished in our own atelier in Mumbai.
Made to order, honestly
Occasion pieces are cut to your measurements rather than pulled from a shelf. That means a wait — around three weeks for a lehenga, twelve for bridal — and we say so before you order rather than after.
A garment cut for one person cannot be resold if it is refused at the door.