Chand

Collective

One of a kind. By design.

Everyday silhouettes, made from extraordinary saris.

For the life you live now.

November 3–4, 2026 · 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
Sethi Couture · Los Altos

Amara maroon ikat jacket styled with jeans on an AI-generated model

Shown on an AI-generated model.

Shop in person. Take home the piece you love. Drop in November 3–4 →

The first Chand collection.

Made from saris selected for their color, craftsmanship, and character. Each piece is thoughtfully cut and sewn in the San Francisco Bay Area, in small batches.

Retouched photograph of the maroon Amara jacket on a cream dress form

The Amara Jacket

A long, fluid silhouette with relaxed sleeves and an open front. The sari’s borders and motifs give each jacket its own character.

$675 · XS/S and M/L

Each one-of-a-kind jacket is available only in its finished size.

Try on Amara in person →

The Anjali Pallu Shrug

A soft, open drape made from one complete pallu—the decorative end of a sari—with its design kept intact.

$350 · One size

Currently in the making.

Actual pink Mina silk knot bag with gold woven borders

The Mina Bag

A silk knot bag that brings the sari’s color and detail into a smaller form. Carry it on its own or alongside an Amara.

$145

Each bag is sold separately.

See, try on, and buy in person at our trunk shows and pop-ups. Dry clean only.

Over what you already own.

Your favorite jeans. An easy knit and trousers. A dress for dinner. The Amara brings something unexpected to familiar favorites.

AI-generated styling: a woman seated at a café wearing a red Amara over an olive dress with tan sandals, holding a woven handbag beside her chair.
AI-generated styling: maroon ikat Amara with a black knit, brown leather trousers and loafers.
AI-generated styling: mauve Amara with a blue knit, cream trousers and tan clogs at a flower market.

AI-generated styling images. See the actual pieces in person at our trunk shows and pop-ups.

As much of the sari as we can.

One sari holds many possibilities. Its flowing body, richly patterned pallu, and distinctive borders can become an Amara Jacket, an Anjali Pallu Shrug, and a Mina Bag.

Every part of a sari offers something to work with. We look for ways to use as much of it as possible, letting its details inspire what comes next. These first three pieces are just the beginning.

Hands cutting silk along a curved paper pattern
Considering the border, before the first cut.

Thoughtfully cut.
Individually sewn.

Before the first cut, we consider what makes each sari distinctive—where a border might frame the neckline, or how a motif will fall across the back. These choices let the sari guide what it becomes.

Each piece is then individually cut and sewn here in the San Francisco Bay Area. Working in small batches gives us time to pay attention to the details that make each one feel considered.

Measuring a neckline pattern against the sari border

Find the piece that feels like you.

Experience the colors, feel the silk, and see how each silhouette comes to life on you. Our trunk shows and pop-ups are a chance to explore the collection, try on an Amara, and find something you’ll love wearing.

Choose your piece and take it home that day.

November 3–4, 2026
Tuesday & Wednesday · 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
Sethi Couture
290 Main Street, Los Altos

Drop in. No RSVP or appointment needed.

Things to Know

Where do the saris come from?

Our saris are a curated mix of vintage and new, each chosen for its color, craftsmanship, and character—and the possibilities it holds.

How can I purchase a piece?

Find your piece at one of our trunk shows or pop-ups, where you can explore the collection, try on an Amara, and choose the one that feels like you.

Can I return or exchange my purchase?

Each Chand piece is one of a kind. Because of this, all sales are final, with no refunds or exchanges. We encourage you to try on the Amara and take a close look at any piece you’re considering before making your purchase.

How do I care for my piece?

The current collection is made from silk saris. Amara, Anjali, and Mina are dry clean only.

Can you make an Amara from my own sari?

Not yet—we’re working on it. Email us at hello@chandcollective.com to hear when it’s available.

Chandre, founder of Chand Collective, wearing a red jacket in front of a leafy garden wall.
Chandre · Founder, Chand Collective

It began with the saris.

For years, I looked at the saris my mother and I had collected—chosen with joy, kept carefully and rarely worn—and thought, what if I could make them part of my everyday wardrobe?

I began imagining how a sari could become a jacket I’d reach for with jeans, or a piece that made an ordinary day feel a little more special.

The idea of taking a sari beyond its original form isn’t new. What I was looking for was something that felt right for the way I dress now—distinctive, contemporary pieces that could become part of an already well-loved wardrobe.

Chand Collective grew from that wish. It brings together things I’ve always loved: textiles, design, and the pleasure of putting together an outfit that feels like me. I’m building it with care, finding ways for the beauty and craftsmanship of saris to live alongside the clothes we already wear—and creating pieces I hope you’ll make your own.

Because beautiful things take time.

— Chandre

See what’s in the works.

Collection previews, upcoming trunk shows and pop-ups, and news from Chand Collective.

hello@chandcollective.com