Retail High Street Shop

The Offbeat Sari Shop

To celebrate The Offbeat Sari exhibition, the museum transformed its high street shop into an India-inspired space filled with a carefully curated range that includes handmade, high-quality, ethically sourced products – it's all about saris.

The accompanying range of merchandise to our major exhibition The Offbeat Sari celebrates South Asian culture in all its technicoloured glory. Most of these products, including prints, clothing, jewellery and more, are handcrafted by small, ethical suppliers in India. From dolls made in Delhi by Afghan women refugees to a Mumbai-meets-Milan label that fashions hairbands, bags and bowties from the fabric of recycled saris, this collection tells a rich story of subcontinental style as well as examines India’s many definitions today.

  • Open to visit and shop until 17 September.

  • All products are also available in our online shop.

  • Design Museum members get 20% off.

#TheOffbeatSari

The range

Exhibition Catalogue

Buy online

Tote bags, purses and washbags

Silawali handmade dolls

Stationary

Candles and matchboxes

Scrunchies made of saris and handcrafted jewellery

Music, mirrors, earrings and Chai tea

Textiles and throws

Where to buy

Check the online shop for more products and visit the museum to see The Offbeat Sari.

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ADDRESS

Located at 224-238 Kensington High Street London W8 6AG, the Design Museum High Street Shop is open daily from 10.00 – 18.00 and closes at 21.00 on Saturdays.

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ONLINE SHOP

All products are also available in our online shop. Click the link below to see the full range and more.

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BECOME A MEMBER

The Design Museum members have a 20% discount in the shop and get free entry to exhibitions all year as well as access to exclusive events.

The exhibition

The Offbeat Sari

A major exhibition celebrating the contemporary sari featuring the finest creations of our time from designers, wearers and craftspeople in India.

'Spectacular'.
★★★★ Evening Standard

Background image: Design Museum High Street shop photographed by Rafe Chamberlen.