Popularly known as Gudari, these Bed Covers are made of double layered handloom woven cotton fabric. Gudari is hand block printed in vegetable dyes and embroidered with colorful threads. The floral motifs favored by the printers of Bagru and Sanganer are Persian in origin, though Sanganeri designs are more sophisticated. Block printing has become popular because the simple process can create such sensational designs and patterns. The main tools for printing are wooden blocks in different sizes called Buntas, made of seasoned teak wood.

The intricate designs are hand sketched on the outer cast of the block. Most of the designs are inspired by mother-nature. Each block has wooden handles and free cylindrical holes for free air passage and to allow release of excess printing paste. The master printer defines the printing area. He uses small wooden trolleys with racks on wheels to facilitate free movement as he prints the designs one by one. The printing begins from left to right and it is repeated until the end. After the block is placed on the fabric, the handle is slammed hard on the back to get a good impression on the fabric. Once the prints are approved by the master artisan, the fabric is processed with an acid. The fabric now is dried in the sun. They are rolled in wads of newspapers to prevent the dye from sticking to other layers. After steaming, the fabric is washed in water and dried in the sun, after it is ironed out in single layers, which fixes the colors permanently.