A woman modeling a white long-sleeve button-up shirt dress with a yellow and beige botanical print, standing against a plain white studio background.
A white long-sleeve button-up shirt with a gold and yellow botanical and floral print, displayed flat against a light gray background.
A woman with curly dark hair wearing a white button-up shirt with a yellow and brown watercolor floral print, photographed against a light gray studio background.
A woman stands in profile wearing a long-sleeve white shirt dress with a yellow and brown floral print, photographed against a plain light gray studio background.
A woman modeling a long-sleeve white shirt dress with a yellow and gold abstract floral pattern, shown from a side-back angle against a plain white studio background.
A woman walking on a street wearing a white long-sleeve shirt dress with yellow and brown botanical prints splatters, holding a brown Louis Vuitton monogram duffel bag.
A pregnant woman leans against a dark pillar wearing a white long-sleeve  shirt dress with a yellow and brown botanical print.
A pregnant woman wearing a white long-sleeve button-up shirt dress with a yellow and brown floral eco-print, leaning against a dark wooden pillar.
A woman modeling a white long-sleeve button-up shirt dress with a yellow and beige botanical print, standing against a plain white studio background.
A white long-sleeve button-up shirt with a gold and yellow botanical and floral print, displayed flat against a light gray background.
A woman with curly dark hair wearing a white button-up shirt with a yellow and brown watercolor floral print, photographed against a light gray studio background.
A woman stands in profile wearing a long-sleeve white shirt dress with a yellow and brown floral print, photographed against a plain light gray studio background.
A woman modeling a long-sleeve white shirt dress with a yellow and gold abstract floral pattern, shown from a side-back angle against a plain white studio background.
A woman walking on a street wearing a white long-sleeve shirt dress with yellow and brown botanical prints splatters, holding a brown Louis Vuitton monogram duffel bag.
A pregnant woman leans against a dark pillar wearing a white long-sleeve  shirt dress with a yellow and brown botanical print.
A pregnant woman wearing a white long-sleeve button-up shirt dress with a yellow and brown floral eco-print, leaning against a dark wooden pillar.

Taru | Women's Eco-Printed Linen Shirt

Embrace conscious luxury with the Taru-Linen Eco-printed Asymmetric Shirt. Crafted from pure, breathable linen and naturally botanical-printed using eucalyptus leaves and marigold flowers with iron water, this relaxed, multi-functional long shirt offers an effortless, chemical-free wardrobe staple perfectly tailored for maternity wear, casual days, and sustainable living.
Regular price ₹5,800.00
Sale price ₹5,800.00 Regular price
Unit price
Material : Linen
Ivory
Certified Natural Luxury
Human Hand Artistry
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A woman modeling a white long-sleeve button-up shirt dress with a yellow and beige botanical print, standing against a plain white studio background.

Taru | Women's Eco-Printed Linen Shirt

Behind The Design

Conscious Versatility & Maternity Comfort
A garment should be authored with profound intention, serving as an organic sanctuary for the wearer. The Taru-Linen Shirt stands as a thoughtful antidote to transient fashion, featuring an oversized, asymmetric cut engineered specifically to lovingly embrace the sacred 9 months of maternity and accompany you through the tender postpartum days with effortless grace. Designed as a true companion for motherhood, it is entirely free from synthetic microfibers, harsh chemical dyes, and allergens, ensuring absolute skin safety and peace of mind for both mother and child during those close, nurturing moments. We harnessed the rich tannins of eucalyptus leaves and marigold flowers, reacting them with iron water to achieve distinct botanical prints without chemical interference. Featuring practical side pockets and a breezy front button closure, it functions seamlessly as a cozy lounge piece, a wide-leg trouser pairing for the market, or an open layer over a stretch dress. This durable, biodegradable piece honors every stage of your journey before eventually returning to the earth.

A pregnant woman leans against a dark pillar wearing a white long-sleeve  shirt dress with a yellow and brown botanical print.

How It's Made

A Botanical Romance

Every conscious garment begins its life story in the soil. For this piece, we deliberately selected pure, sovereign linen—a natural, breathable fiber celebrated for its timeless elegance, low environmental impact, and exceptional durability.

When this pristine canvas reaches our artisans' hands, we completely abandon synthetic artifice, allowing nature to serve as the true author. We gather fallen eucalyptus leaves and vibrant marigold flowers, prized for their rich natural tannins and reliable pigment release. These botanicals are carefully laid across the damp linen, often paired with natural iron water to awaken deep, striking outlines and earthy hues.

The fabric is then bound tightly around a core and subjected to a gentle, hours-long baptism of steam and pressure. Inside this dense bundle, a profound botanical romance unfolds. The warmth coaxes the natural pigments and tannins from the petals and leaves, allowing them to permanently immortalize their delicate likeness directly into the weave of the linen.

When the bundle is finally unfurled, the fabric reveals unrepeatable, organic phantoms—a lasting testament to the specific flora that gave it life. Because no two leaves or flowers are ever identical, every shirt bears an entirely unique fingerprint. Ultimately, when this biodegradable artifact reaches the twilight of its long life, it gracefully dissolves back into the soil, completing a sacred, unbroken circle of creation.

Testimonials

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

"Short dress in a printed viscose weave with a round neckline, opening with a button at the back of the Seams with small frill trims at the waist and on the sleeves and skirt. Unlined."

Dean D. US

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The Material Difference

Linen vs. Polyester

Life-cycle assessment · per kg of finished fiber · cradle-to-gate (raw material extraction through primary fiber processing)

Linen Polyester
Water 214 L 62–200 L
Energy 8–10 MJ 108–217 MJ
CO2 Data varies 2.0–27.2 kg
Source Renewable Fossil fuel
Fertilizer & pesticides Low None (industrial synthesis instead)
Microplastics None High
End of life Biodegradable Non-biodegradable

Better Moderate Higher impact

The trade-off: Linen is dramatically more energy-efficient than polyester and sheds no microplastics, but the retting process (breaking down flax stalks to release fiber) can use more water than polyester's synthesis. Linen's overall footprint remains far smaller thanks to its renewable, biodegradable nature.

Why the ranges vary: Published CO2 figures for linen vary widely depending on retting method (dew retting vs. water retting) and regional farming practices, so we show it as "data varies" rather than a specific range.

Methodology & data notes
  • Water: Linen's figure reflects retting — dew retting uses natural rainfall, while water retting submerges stalks and uses more. Polyester's water use is mostly for equipment cooling during chemical synthesis.
  • Energy: Linen processing is largely mechanical (scutching, hackling) with minimal energy input. Polyester relies on energy-intensive petroleum cracking and polymerization.
  • CO2: Published figures for linen vary significantly by region and retting method, so no single range is shown. Polyester's emissions vary with the energy grid — coal vs. renewables — used in manufacturing.
  • Source: Linen comes from the flax plant, an annual crop that needs minimal irrigation and few pesticides. Polyester is derived entirely from petroleum and natural gas extraction.
  • Fertilizer & pesticides: Flax is a low-input crop, typically needing far fewer pesticides than cotton and only moderate fertilizer. Polyester uses no agricultural chemicals, but its production relies on petrochemical catalysts and industrial processing chemicals instead.
  • Microplastics: Polyester sheds synthetic microfibers during washing, which accumulate in marine ecosystems. Linen is a natural cellulosic fiber and does not shed plastic.
  • End of life: Untreated linen naturally decomposes and can be composted. Polyester can persist in landfills for centuries, though it can be mechanically recycled.

Our Process

From Fibre to Finish

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