'Saha' was born from a desire to support parents in raising children with awareness. Guided by the values of Education, Sustainability, and Community, we create products that are functional, safe, and as natural as possible.
What is the manufacturing process?
Saha’s products are thoughtfully and consciously crafted rather than mass‑produced. Their clothing is handspun and handwoven in small batches, prioritising traditional craft practices to produce breathable, skin‑friendly garments for children. The focus is on intentional, artisan‑led production that supports comfort, ease of movement, and long‑lasting use. Their wooden toys are handmade in alignment with Waldorf play principles, designed for open‑ended play and durability.
What are the ingredients/materials you use?
Saha uses natural and eco‑friendly materials in its products:
• For clothing: handspun, handwoven cotton and khadi fabrics, dyed with azo‑free, child‑safe or natural vegetable dyes that are gentle on sensitive skin.
• For toys: sustainably sourced European Beechwood and Mango wood, beautifully finished with non‑toxic, water‑based colors.
How do you source your raw materials/ingredients?
Their fabrics are sourced in small batches from artisans who handspin and handweave the cotton, emphasising ethical and sustainable sourcing rather than industrial supply chains. The wood used for toys is sustainably sourced, chosen for natural beauty and safety.
During its life and beyond, can your products be repurposed or composted at home?
While Saha emphasises sustainable, planet‑friendly materials and long‑lasting use, the site does not explicitly state that products can be composted at home. However, because they are made from natural fibres (cotton/khadi) and natural wood without toxic finishes, they are inherently more sustainable and can be repurposed or reused with care (e.g., toys kept for siblings, clothing recycled into crafts) compared to synthetic‑based alternatives.
Debaleena is a corporate professional turned entrepreneur who is passionate about early childhood. Through her journey of healing and motherhood, she understood the importance of creating a healthy thriving environment for children in the foundational years of the first seven. Saha is born out of her desire to help parents choose better for the children. She is also a certified early childhood educator in Waldorf philosophy.
