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The village of Pipili, Puri district, Odisha, India, is well known for its appliqué work, also known as Chandua (Odia: ଚାନ୍ଦୁଆ Cānduā). "Appliqué" comes from the French word appliquer, meaning "to put on". There are two variants to this technique: appliqué, where a fabric shape is sewn over a base layer, and reverse appliqué, wherein two layers of fabric are laid down, and a shape is subsequently cut out from the upper layer, exposing the lower layer, before both are stitched together.It is one of the products which has been granted Geographical Indication (GI) by the government of India (Application No. 86 and 108).

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  • The village of Pipili, Puri district, Odisha, India, is well known for its appliqué work, also known as Chandua (Odia: ଚାନ୍ଦୁଆ Cānduā). "Appliqué" comes from the French word appliquer, meaning "to put on". There are two variants to this technique: appliqué, where a fabric shape is sewn over a base layer, and reverse appliqué, wherein two layers of fabric are laid down, and a shape is subsequently cut out from the upper layer, exposing the lower layer, before both are stitched together.It is one of the products which has been granted Geographical Indication (GI) by the government of India (Application No. 86 and 108). (en)
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  • Pipili Chandua (en)
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  • Pipili Appliqué Work (en)
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  • The village of Pipili, Puri district, Odisha, India, is well known for its appliqué work, also known as Chandua (Odia: ଚାନ୍ଦୁଆ Cānduā). "Appliqué" comes from the French word appliquer, meaning "to put on". There are two variants to this technique: appliqué, where a fabric shape is sewn over a base layer, and reverse appliqué, wherein two layers of fabric are laid down, and a shape is subsequently cut out from the upper layer, exposing the lower layer, before both are stitched together.It is one of the products which has been granted Geographical Indication (GI) by the government of India (Application No. 86 and 108). (en)
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  • Pipili appliqué work (en)
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