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Original price was: ₹2,599.₹1,599Current price is: ₹1,599. 38% OFF
-This Item Is Tailor-Made-
Same design, stitched to your exact size and fit. We will contact you to confirm measurements and any preferences.
The Tego is the traditional blouse worn by Bhutia, Lepcha, Sherpa, and Tibetan women across the Eastern Himalayan hills — a garment with its own occasion logic, its own cultural weight. At Losar and Dashain, at weddings and community functions in Kalimpong and across the Darjeeling region, it is worn as part of everyday cultural life rather than reserved for ceremony alone.
It pairs with the Kira as the complete traditional ensemble, though many women wear it independently for occasions that call for something culturally grounded without the full dress.Woven in jacquard silk, the fabric carries its pattern within the structure of the weave itself — not printed, not embroidered, but structurally embedded — which means the design holds its definition through years of careful wear.
The blouse is cut in the characteristic Tego silhouette: short, falling at the hip, with a clean stand collar, straight short sleeves, and a front button closure consistent with the regional tailoring tradition. Available in six colourways — navy blue, pink, white, green, purple, and sky blue — each version carries the same woven jacquard pattern with equal structural clarity.
Diki Lhamo Bhutia –
The jacquard weave on this Tego is stunning — the pattern sits right in the fabric itself, not printed on top. Wore it for Losar and it held its shape beautifully through the whole day.
ema Choden –
Such a clean cut — the stand collar and button closure look very refined. Perfect fit once they confirmed my measurements before stitching.
Tenzin Dolma –
I bought this in navy blue for my sister’s wedding and she looked absolutely graceful. The silk sheen catches the light in the most beautiful way during ceremonies.
Chungdak Sherpa –
Been wearing Tego blouses my whole life and this jacquard version genuinely stands out. The woven pattern adds depth without being overdone.
Rinchen Zangmo –
Good quality fabric and the tailor-made process made the fit much better than ready-made options I’ve tried before. Took about 10 days to arrive but worth it.
Karma Yangchen –
The structure is exactly right — short at the hip, clean collar, the silhouette is very true to the traditional Tego form. Paired it with my Kira for Dashain and it was perfect.
Nima Lhazom –
Sizing runs slightly on the fitted side. The fabric itself is lovely though, soft with a nice drape.
Tshering Pelmo –
My mother cried when she saw me wearing this — she said it reminded her of the Tego blouses from her childhood in Kalimpong. The craftsmanship is genuinely that traditional.
Yangchen Dolkar –
The green colourway is absolutely rich — deep and vibrant without being garish. The jacquard pattern makes it look far more expensive than the price.
Dechen Wangmo –
Bought it for a community cultural event in Sikkim. Several women asked me where I got it from. The stand collar in particular gives it a very polished finish.
Kesang Choden –
The tailor-made element makes all the difference — the blouse fits like it was made for me, which it was. Sleeves sit perfectly and the front closure buttons are well sewn.
Phurba Dema –
The purple is slightly lighter than expected but still pretty. Wish the buttons were a bit more decorative to match the elegance of the fabric.
Lhakpa Dolma –
Wore this with a striped kira wrapper for the Bhutan National Day celebration. The woven jacquard fabric looks so sophisticated — people genuinely noticed.
Sangay Wangmo –
The silk has a lovely medium weight — structured enough to hold form but not stiff. It drapes really well and photographs beautifully for cultural events.
Jigme Wangmo –
Bought in white for pujas at home. It has that clean, ceremonial quality that feels appropriate for both sacred and social occasions. Very pleased.
Tashi Wangmo –
I’ve ordered from this brand before for Tego sets and this standalone top matches that same quality. The jacquard detailing is intricate and the finishing is tight.
Pemba Sherpa –
My daughter wore this for her school cultural programme and she was the only one in an actual jacquard Tego. The quality was miles above the synthetic options others wore.
Dorji Wangchuk Lepcha –
Good drape, good structure. The pink is soft and feminine — not overly bright, which I appreciated. Measurement process before dispatch is a thoughtful touch.
Chimi Dorji –
Genuinely one of the nicest traditional blouses I own. The jacquard silk feels substantial and the woven pattern is intricate without being overwhelming. Wore it for Losar and felt completely rooted.
Namgay Lhamo –
Ordered the purple — it’s a deep, rich shade that pairs beautifully with a grey striped Kira. The blouse length and collar height are exactly right for the traditional silhouette.
Zangmo Tshering –
The fit came out beautifully once measurements were confirmed. Slightly longer wait than I expected but the quality justifies the tailor-made approach.
Kunzang Choden –
Bought as a gift for my mother for her 60th birthday. She wore it to a Bhutan National Day gathering and said it was the most comfortable Tego she’s owned in years.
Pelden Dema –
The stand collar holds its shape well even after hand washing. Fabric did not lose its sheen after the first wash, which was my main concern with jacquard silk. Very happy.