The story of Rangde

Rangde.

Give it colour.

Every craft in Pakistan passes hand to hand before it reaches you — from the root that gives ajrak its red, to the vat that gives it blue, to the block-printer who presses the pattern in, to the artisan who finally signs the cloth as their own. Rangde exists so that chain of hands stays visible, all the way to your doorstep.

Most marketplaces bleach that story out: a product photo, a price, a checkout button. We built Rangde the other way round — one gallery per artisan, their story leading, their colours chosen, their name on the work. Built by Sigma Evolution, for the makers who kept these crafts alive without us.

A craft without its story is just an object. With it, it's an inheritance.

Pottery · Multan
Pottery · Multan
Textiles · Hala
Textiles · Hala

The pigments

Six colours, one tradition.

Touch a pigment — the room takes its colour.

The craft atlas

A map stitched in thread.

Seven stops, six crafts — a running stitch wandering from the mountains down to the sea, printed on cloth the way a dyer would chart it.

The cloth has taken the colour now — and it won't let go.