The craft cluster of péro is spread across Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh,West Bengal, Karnataka,to name a few,and all of these states are engaged with the brand through the craft that is significant to that region—from ikkat in the south of India,gamcha checks and jamdani from West Bengal,to chanderi and maheshwari from Madhya Pradesh.

The collection brings the bright, abstract Barbapapa characters to life on whimsical garments for men and women.

The collection features different characters from the Barbapapa world which adorn oversized jackets and coats as tactile appliqués. The characters’ signature cartoon eyes pop up on hats and other accessories to add a playful touch to Péro’s intricately made garments.

Now Liberty's Tana Lawn™ is produced in its own mill near Lake Como in Italy and the cotton originates from India, Egypt and the US. Although it feels lightweight and very soft, it is very durable and has a really smooth luster, handle and good stability. It means it can also handle very detailed designs being printed onto it and the colour definition is really amazing.

Featured hand-woven fabrics like Mashru, silk, cotton, and wool, in various styles including jackets, shirts, and co-ord sets. 

Punctuated their statement checks and florals with knitted pompoms and art deco medallions from the 1930s. They also worked in close rapport with new weaving clusters from Kullu, Himachal Pradesh to introduce a cultural backstory to their fuzzy jackets and striped shirts.

Intrigued by the world of the 1930s, where people were experimenting and doing out of the box things. This era was often described as ‘cuckoo,’ and that’s how the name came up.

Mashru came to India through the silk route. It was originally woven in three parts of India: Gujarat, The Deccan and Uttar Pradesh. Mashru woven in Uttar Pradesh was called 'Mashru Purabi' or 'Eastern Mashru'. The colour palettes used to weave Mashru were mostly bright, often striped, and the textile was commonly dotted with motifs. One type of Mashru even used ikat.

Some of the typical designs of Mashru include stripes, tie dyed ikat patterns, and woven patterns of small dots, between stripes or over a plain ground.

Kameez Pero - Men's wear

Chota Pero - Kidswear

Gamcha Pero - Long scarves made using leftover fabric using patchwork techniques

Rumal Pero - Handkerchiefs

Lazy Pero - Comfortable and loose-fitting garments made using leftover fabric