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Collection: Painted Wraps
Art Shaped Into Painted Wraps
The concept of creating wraps out of my paintings occurred purely by chance.
While making scarves from my paintings, I noticed leftover silk fabric going to waste on a regular basis. Turning this into a design challenge, I began matching the silk remnants with artwork, thus creating unique, elegant, and zero-waste wraps.
Being a woman who believes in making a statement through what I wear, I wanted to add that extra oomph: a luxurious experience of wrapping art on vibrant natural silk.
Then came the next challenge. Our constantly evolving body figure. Be it during pregnancy, menopause and what not! I designed these wraps with the constantly changing female form in mind so we always look and feel gorgeous.
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All Our Silk Wraps Are OEKO-TEX Certified
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Frequently Asked Question
1. What is a "Painted Wrap" from Amaatra Creations?
A Painted Wrap is a wrap-sized silk piece created directly from one of the founder's original intuitive paintings, using leftover silk fabric from the scarf-making process. It is the most direct "gallery-to-garment" product in the Amaatra range-14 designs are currently available.
2. How is a Painted Wrap different from a SareeVibe Wrap?
A Painted Wrap is built around a single original painting transferred onto silk offcuts, while a SareeVibe Wrap is inspired by the drape, colour-matching, and craftsmanship of Indian silk sarees, giving it a different cultural and stylistic reference point.
3. What fabric is used for Painted Wraps?
Painted Wraps use natural silk offcuts (OEKO-TEX Certified) left over from Amaatra's silk-scarf production, meaning the fabric composition matches the same 100% silk habotai standard used across the brand's scarf collection.
4. Why do Painted Wraps exist as a separate product line?
They exist because Amaatra noticed silk remnants being wasted after cutting scarves from larger fabric rolls, and turned this waste-reduction challenge into a distinct wearable-art product rather than discarding the offcuts.
5. Are Painted Wraps limited edition?
Effectively yes, because each is cut from remnant fabric tied to a specific original painting, quantities are naturally limited by how much matching silk offcut is available for that design, unlike mass-produced printed scarves.
6. What is the price range for Amaatra Painted Wraps?
Pricing follows the wider Wraps collection structure and varies by design and fabric size; check the individual Painted Wraps product pages for current pricing, as remnant-based pieces can have slightly different yardage from piece to piece.
7. How do UK competitors compare on hand-painted wrap-style silk pieces?
UK studios such as The Arty Silkworm, Agnes Ashe, and Jane Williams Silks specialise in hand-painted silk scarves but rarely extend into wrap-sized garments; Amaatra's Painted Wraps fill this gap by scaling the same "original painting on silk" concept into a larger, more versatile piece.
8. What is the story or inspiration behind Painted Wraps?
Each Painted Wrap traces back to the same source as Amaatra's scarves — intuitive paintings inspired by women in the founder's life — but reformatted onto leftover fabric, so the artwork and its personal story remain intact even though the fabric itself is a repurposed offcut.
9. Can Painted Wraps be worn as clothing rather than just an accessory?
Yes,-Painted Wraps are designed to be draped over the shoulders, tied at the waist, or layered as outerwear, functioning more like a lightweight garment than a simple accessory, especially useful for pregnancy, menopause, or other body changes.
10. Are Painted Wraps machine washable?
No, as with all Amaatra silk pieces, Painted Wraps should be hand-washed in cold water or dry cleaned, since machine washing can damage the silk fibre and the hand-transferred painted design.
11. Do Painted Wraps make good statement pieces for events?
Yes, because each Painted Wrap is a wearable version of an original artwork, they function well as conversation-starting statement pieces for weddings, galas, or art-focused social events, distinguishing the wearer from mass-market printed silk.