“Live joyously, drunkenly, serenely, divinely aware.”
About DharBazaar
DharBazaar began with a wanderer’s ambitious dream: to bottle the intoxicating energy of India's bazaars and bring that experience to your everyday life.
Created by Sarah Dhar, DharBazaar took root when a spontaneous wedding trip turned into a lifelong romance—with the country, its people, and their vibrant artisanal traditions .
Since then, DharBazaar has grown from hosting local bazaars to curating a carefully crafted collection of hand-block-printed treasures. Each piece is reflects the brand’s dedication to customization, thoughtful sourcing, and slow fashion.
What started as a few pop-ups quickly grew into a lifestyle brand rooted in heritage textiles, modern functionality, and a deep respect for the artisans who bring each piece to life.
About Our Founder
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Sarah's Story
I started DharBazaar after a life-changing trip to India — one that led to a whirlwind marriage, an exquisite family, and a deep love for the energy and artistry of Indian markets. What began as a few pieces I brought home as gifts in my suitcase turned into pop-ups, collaborations, and eventually this brand. DharBazaar is my way of sharing the colors, textures, and joy I found in India, as a way to bridge my two worlds.
It’s not just a business. It’s a celebration of family, collaboration, and the beauty of things made uniquely and with soul.
What We Make
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We create small-batch, block-printed pieces that feel useful, beautiful, and a little unexpected — like something you’d stumble on in a really good bazaar.
Each season, we design or pick a few favorite block print patterns, and build a collection around them — so a pouch might match your yoga bag, or your dress might coordinate with your table linens.
How We Work
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We work closely with artisans and small workshops across India — many of them women-led — to bring each piece to life. Everything is made in small batches.
Some items (like event sets or gifts) are made-to-order. We use natural cotton, recycled fabrics, and traditional handwork like kantha stitching and block printing. No two items are exactly alike — and that’s the point
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