
cut from vintage ralli, the hand-stitched quilts of Sindh.
South Asian aura is vastly underestimated.
Culture is meant to be shared.
Garments are social objects.
Every jacket is cut from a different vintage Sindhi or Balochi patchwork textile. No two exist. Never did.
Hand-embroidered shisha mirrorwork. The mirrors were stitched in, per folk belief, to throw back the evil eye.
Buttery black sheepskin. Back, collar and cuffs too.
Black jamawar, a woven brocade. The inside is as considered as the outside.
Cropped or regular jacket. Half patchwork or full patchwork.
If you like one, buy it. And don’t agonize on colors — they feel quite different IRL.


Ralli is a form of upcycle quilting popular across South Asia. Our form is from the province of Sindh, Pakistan. We find gorgeous embroidered rallis with mirror work, and adapt them from blankets into garments. The name comes from the Sindhi word ralanna — to mix or connect. We see each patch as coming from a garment, then becoming a quilt...that we brought back to a garment made with high quality sheepskin leather
We're here for the diaspora culture and music inspires what we make very directly. We've dressed artists from Indo Warehouse at Coachella 2025, to Madame Gandhi at UN Climate Week, to Amin Gulgee at the opening of the Gulgee Museum.
When you see groups like Disco Tehran, Karachi Community Radio, Tarka Project, and Laylit—those are our spiritual siblings.
Say it louder with us
@zorsay.nyc