Undyed Khadi White

Undyed khadi is the hand-spun, hand-woven cotton that Gandhi made the emblem of swadeshi self-reliance, turned on the charkha spinning wheel in village India between 1900 and 1950. In its raw state it is a cool natural greige — between dove grey and oatmeal — flecked with gray cotton slubs.

This system distills that cloth into an interface: a quiet greige ground, muted flax and slub neutrals, plain humanist sans type, and the honest, irregular texture of a handmade weave. Modest, not luxurious; homespun, not machined.

土布（khadi）是印度独立运动时期手纺、手织的棉布——甘地在乡村的纺车 （charkha）上把它纺成了"自给自足"（swadeshi）的政治象征，时间约在 1900 至 1950 年。未经染色的土布呈一种偏冷的天然米灰色，介于鸽灰与燕麦之间， 布面缀着灰色棉结（slub），织纹粗朴不匀。

本设计系统将这块布转译为界面语言：安静的米灰底色、柔和的亚麻与棉结中性色、 朴素的人文主义无衬线字体，以及手织布特有的诚实、不规则肌理。它谦逊而不奢华， 手工而非机械——延续纺车与土布所承载的自力更生精神。