The Amethyst Room presents an exhibition of EKA Spring Summer ’26 collection from March 10th to 18th, 2026

The Amethyst Room presents an exhibition of EKA Spring Summer ’26 collection, finding expression in the sand dunes of Sam – the desert expanse of Jaisalmer. Here, the wind writes poems in ripples across the Thar, shaping a mystical world of sun, sand, music, mirage and a myriad of colors. Get fabulous summery pieces comprising dresses, stoles, tops, jackets and trousers. From 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., from March 10th to 18th, 2026 at The Amethyst Room, 106, Chamiers Road, RA Puram, Chennai. Price Range: Rs.12,000/- onwards

About Eka

Ekà, meaning ‘one’ in Sanskrit, finds charm in the familiar—pastoral pleasures, a lilting breeze or the warmth of a lifelong friend. This spirit takes shape in soulful clothing that lives on through individual expression, inspired by the poetic authenticity of places, people, and their stories.

Their designs are meant for celebrating the small, everyday luxuries with distinctive pieces made in fluid cuts and natural fabrics, and punctuated by thoughtful details. Each piece is designed to be seasonless and timeless, with an irreverence for boundaries of shape and age to offer clothing that is globally relevant.

“eka” means one in Sanskrit and many other languages, we describe it as – ‘one of a kind’ product for women, who wear their heart on their sleeves and attitude in their clothes. The collection attempts to transcend boundaries of shape, age and race to offer universally adaptable clothing ideas.

“eka‘’s garments are not ornamented or machined flamboyantly, fall unrestricted. The locally derived color palette allows explorations of fabric and appeal to a multicultural aesthete. The collection explores Indian sustainable textile techniques, handmade in smaller craft clusters in rural India, to create contemporary seasonal collections. The inspiration is authenticity in nature, people and places and the same quality is reflected in the materials used. The passion of the weaver is transferred from his hands to the material that he creates and thus to the wearer. The fashion statement that emerges  is unique, ageless and individualistic.

A trained fashion designer and educator, Rina Singh has lived and worked across rural India to develop her references of traditional handmade Indian textiles. Her exposure to the international market has given her design a contemporary understanding. She along with her husband Sandeep, who has a decade long experience of working with the Japanese market, launched “eka” in the year 2010.They continue to research ancient Indian textile techniques, working with rural craft clusters across India, each season.