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Khushi sells handmade Nakshi Kantha throws and wall tapestries, each individually hand-stitched by women artisans in Bangladesh for homes that value visible craft, texture, and story.
What does Khushi sell?
Khushi offers handmade Kantha throws for beds, sofas, chairs, and gifts, plus wall tapestries for living rooms, bedrooms, entries, and gallery walls.
Who makes Khushi textiles?
Khushi pieces are hand-stitched by women artisans in Bangladesh. Read more about the people and craft behind the work in our artisan stories.
How do I choose a Kantha throw or wall tapestry?
Choose a throw for flexible layering and a wall tapestry when you want the stitching to be the room's focal point. Our throw versus wall tapestry guide explains the difference before you shop.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is every Khushi piece unique?
Yes. Each piece is individually hand-stitched, so stitching, color, and pattern details vary slightly. Some designs are made in small batches, so your piece may differ subtly from the photo.
Where does Khushi ship?
Khushi ships within the United States. Orders are typically processed in 2 to 3 business days; free slow delivery usually arrives in 10 to 15 calendar days overall. See shipping and returns for current details.
Can I return a Khushi piece?
Unused items are eligible for return within 14 days of delivery, with free eligible returns by mail. See shipping and returns for the full policy.
The Story of Nakshi Kantha
A thousand-year craft, stitched by the women of Bengal and Bangladesh.
ORIGIN
First kantha-like stitching emerges in rural Bengal. Women layer worn saris into quilts — the seed of a craft passed hand to hand for a thousand years.
FOLK ART
Kantha blossoms into formal folk art. Motifs grow elaborate — lotuses, peacocks, the Tree of Life — each stitch a story, passed mother to daughter.
PARTITION
Bengal is divided. Kantha endures as one cultural thread that no border could cut — a quiet craft binding what politics tore apart.
PROTECTED
Nakshi Kantha holds Geographical Indication status. Bangladesh is formally recognized as the craft's cultural home — a tradition the world agrees cannot be copied.










