Panjim – A Standout Pattern from Clarence House’s 60th Anniversary Collection

Clarence House’s 60th Anniversary collection features Panjim, which is based on 18th Century Indian mordant-dyed and resist-dyed cottons from the Coromandel coast created for the Golconda court circa 1700-1725.

Interestingly, the word chintz appeared originally in 17th Century East India Company. It seems to be derived from a north Indian word “Chint’ meaning speckled, sprayed or variegated; as in the background of the document that was used to create Panjim.

Clarence House’s reinterpretation of this unique design is printed on a supple yet coarse linen, which complements the naiveté and primitive spirit of the textile that inspired Panjim.

Shop Panjim and the rest of Clarence House’s 60th Anniversary collection in the Clarence House showroom and online.

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