Ikat fabrics are weaved in many traditional textile mills across the globe. India, Southeast Asia, Japan, Latin America, and Africa are a few of the countries where this technique is followed. A unique characteristic of ikat textiles lies in the “blurriness” of the design. The weaver’s task is extremely tedious as the technique involves lining up the dyed yarns for the pattern is perfectly visible on the finished cloth. The blurriness is a mark of authenticity and hard work of the ikat fabric, however, it can also be reduced by using finer yarns, and sometimes even the effort of the weaver comes into play. The blurriness is unique to ikat is often preferred by collectors. These fabrics with multiple colors, complex patterns, and reduced blur take more effort to create, and hence they are often more expensive.