Free Shipping
Cash on Delivery
Free Shipping
Secure Payments
Cash On Delivery
Showing all 38 resultsSorted by popularity
In Bhutia, Bhutanese, and Sikkimese communities, getting dressed for a ceremony is never accidental. The Kira wrapper, the Tego crossover top, the Pangden apron, the Khenja jacket — each garment carries a specific meaning and belongs to a specific moment.
Losar calls for a full Kira set. A monastery visit calls for modesty and layering. A wedding calls for the shimmer of silk-brocade and the formality of a Droden-striped Pangden. These are not costumes. They are cultural vocabulary — worn deliberately, with understanding of what each piece signals.
The Bhutanese Collection at Bhutib is built around exactly these garments: the coordinated sets, the separates, the accessories, and the outerwear that form the full vocabulary of Bhutia dress culture. Every piece is inspected in Kalimpong before dispatch and made by artisans who have worked with these fabrics and these communities for years.
The Kira is the definitive women’s garment of Bhutanese and Bhutia tradition — a full-length wrapper worn with a Tego crossover top and a Wonju inner blouse. At Bhutib, Kira sets are offered in coordinated jacquard and dobby combinations, with the Tego top’s lapels and cuffs echoing the wrapper’s colour for a resolved, composed look. Sized by chest, made to drape cleanly and photograph brilliantly. Ideal for Losar, Pang Lhabsol, weddings, and cultural programs.
The Pangden is the striped apron worn by married Bhutia women over the Kira — one of the most visually distinctive markers of Bhutia ceremonial dress. Ours are woven with Droden stripes in multiple colour combinations, with a brocade waistband in contrasting colour. Soft in hand, structured in drape. Worn at prayer gatherings, community weddings, and any occasion where cultural identity matters.
The Khenja is the brocade jacket of Bhutia and Tibetan men — worn open or fastened, over a shirt or kurta, for festivals, monastery visits, and formal occasions. Bhutib’s Khenja range covers jacquard brocade in Akash Gola fabric with Tash Kuchin borders, sleeveless cuts for warmer climates, and fur-lined versions for winter ceremonies. Each is sized by chest and tailored for a clean shoulder fit.
Adorable and practical — Khenja tops and coordinated sets designed for children attending school cultural programs, stage performances, and family functions. Sized by chest, in jacquard fabric with golden piping details. Easy to put on, comfortable to wear through a full day of celebration.
Silk-brocade and jacquard weaves for lustre, pattern clarity, and structure — the fabrics that make ceremonial dress feel like ceremonial dress. Poly-cotton blends for breathability and easy care in everyday wear. Reinforced seams, neat piping, and heritage finishing details throughout — Droden stripes, Tash Kuchin borders, auspicious medallions — made to last beyond a single season. Every piece is handcrafted by Himalayan artisans and inspected in Kalimpong before it reaches you.
Losar (Tibetan and Bhutia New Year) · Pang Lhabsol (Sikkim’s guardian deity festival) · Saga Dawa · Monastery visits and prayer gatherings · Community and family weddings · School and college cultural programs · Bhutia cultural association events
The Khenja and Tego top also layer beautifully for contemporary fusion dressing — a Khenja jacket over trousers reads as refined and culturally grounded at the same time.
Kira sets and Tego jackets are sized by chest measurement. If you are between sizes, choose the larger size — these garments are designed with room for a Wonju inner blouse underneath, and a slightly relaxed fit drapes better and allows for comfortable arm movement throughout a long ceremony.
Each product page has a size reference; refer to that before ordering. If you’re still unsure, contact us on WhatsApp with your chest and shoulder measurements and we’ll guide you.
It depends on the specific product. Most of our Kira sets include a coordinated Tego crossover top and a Kira wrapper skirt. Some include a Wonju inner blouse; others are sold as a two-piece (Tego + Kira) without the Wonju, since many buyers already own Wonju blouses in their preferred colour. The product description for each listing specifies exactly what is included — always check the “In the box” section before ordering.
These two garments are often confused. The Wonju is the fitted inner blouse worn closest to the body — it has full-length sleeves and a high collar, and its fabric is usually a plain or simple weave.
The Tego is the crossover wrap jacket worn over the Wonju — it has a V-shaped overlap neckline, and its lapels and cuffs are often in a contrasting colour or fabric to the Kira wrapper below. Together, the Wonju + Tego + Kira form the complete three-layer women’s Bhutia ensemble.
Traditionally, the Pangden — the multi-striped apron — is worn by married Bhutia and Bhutanese women and signals marital status in ceremonial contexts. In community functions, religious gatherings, and formal cultural events, this custom is still widely observed and respected.
That said, many younger women and diaspora customers now wear Pangden-inspired pieces as fashion accessories for photoshoots and casual cultural events. If you’re attending a formal ceremony, follow your community’s local customs. If you’re styling it for a personal event or photoshoot, there’s no restriction.
Yes. Our Kira sets and Khenja jackets use jacquard and poly-cotton blends that are noticeably lighter than traditional heavy silk brocade, making them well-suited for indoor events, temperate climates, and full-day wear.
The Tego wrap jacket is unlined in most variants, which keeps it breathable. For cooler Himalayan evenings or winter festivals, the jacquard fabric layers well over a thermal Wonju inner. For the warmest months, the poly-cotton Pangden and suiting-fabric Khenja are the most comfortable options.
For everyday care, air the garment after wearing and spot-clean any marks with a damp cloth before they set. Avoid machine washing jacquard and brocade — the weave structure and Tash Kuchin borders can degrade in a washing machine. Dry-clean before storing for a season or after heavy wear at a festival.
For festival orders, check the shipping timeline on the specific product page — standard sizes and ready-to-ship pieces dispatch fastest. Custom-sized or made-to-measure items (like Khenja jackets sized to your chest) require additional tailoring time, so order at least 10 days before the festival date to be safe.
If you’re cutting it close, message us on WhatsApp with the event date and we’ll let you know honestly whether we can fulfil it in time.
Absolutely. The Khenja’s brocade structure and border detailing make it an exceptionally versatile layering piece outside of traditional contexts. It pairs cleanly with tailored trousers, straight-cut denim, or a plain kurta — keep the base simple and let the jacquard or Tash Kuchin jacket carry the look.
Several customers have worn it to weddings, business formal events, and cultural programs where they wanted to be visibly grounded in heritage without wearing a full traditional ensemble.
