Elegant Maheshwari silk saree crafted with traditional handblock printing using natural vegetable dyes. Features a rich zari border and fine motifs, perfect for festive and ethnic wear.

Colour: Royal Mustard Yellow with Traditional Tonal Block Prints and Antique Gold Borders.

Elegant Maheshwari silk saree crafted with traditional handblock printing using natural vegetable dyes. Features a rich zari border and fine motifs, perfect for festive and ethnic wear.

Colour: Royal Rani Pink with Ivory Handblock Motifs and Antique Gold Borders.

Light as air and effortlessly graceful, this Elegant Black with Ivory Handblock Prints and Subtle Antique Gold Borders, Chiffon Saree is handcrafted using traditional handblock printing techniques and coloured with natural vegetable dyes. The soft, flowing drape offers timeless elegance, while the artisanal motifs celebrate authentic craftsmanship. Perfect for both everyday sophistication and special occasions, it blends comfort, heritage, and refined style in one beautiful piece.

Length: 6.5 meter (5.5 meter saree + 1 meter blouse)

Colour: Elegant Black with Ivory Handblock Prints and Subtle Antique Gold Borders.

Light as air and effortlessly graceful, this Deep Indigo Blue with Contrasting Ivory Handblock Motifs Chiffon Saree is handcrafted using traditional handblock printing techniques and coloured with natural vegetable dyes. The soft, flowing drape offers timeless elegance, while the artisanal motifs celebrate authentic craftsmanship. Perfect for both everyday sophistication and special occasions, it blends comfort, heritage, and refined style in one beautiful piece.

Length: 6.5 meter (5.5 meter saree + 1 meter blouse)

Colour: Deep Indigo Blue with Contrasting Ivory Handblock Motifs.

Light as air and effortlessly graceful, this Double Diamond Chiffon saree is handcrafted using traditional handblock printing techniques and coloured with natural vegetable dyes. The soft, flowing drape offers timeless elegance, while the artisanal motifs celebrate authentic craftsmanship. Perfect for both everyday sophistication and special occasions, it blends comfort, heritage, and refined style in one beautiful piece.

Length: 6.5 meter (5.5 meter saree + 1 meter blouse)

Colour: Blush Pink with Delicate Ivory Handblock Motifs.

This Bengali Tant Saree is handwoven from 100 count pure cotton, offering exceptional softness, breathability, and comfort. Designed for daily wear, the saree features a classic off-white body with a traditional red border, reflecting timeless Bengali handloom aesthetics.

Delicate thread work crafted using 70 count cotton yarn enhances the elegance of the saree without making it heavy. A light starch finish has been applied to help create a well-defined and attractive pallu pleat, giving the saree a crisp and graceful drape.

Ideal for daily wear, office use, and cultural occasions, this saree is comfortable for long hours, especially in warm and humid weather.

✨ Highlights:

100 count pure cotton handloom

Traditional Bengali Tant weave

Elegant red border with subtle thread work

70 count cotton yarn used for detailing

Light starch finish for attractive pallu fall

Soft, breathable & lightweight

📏 Product Details:

Fabric: Pure Cotton

Weave: Handloom Tant

Saree Length: 5.5 meters

Width: 1.2 meters

Blouse Piece: Not included

🧼 Wash Care:

Gentle hand wash separately in cold water.

Dry in shade. Do not bleach.

ℹ️ Note:

Minor variations in weave and thread work are natural features of authentic handloom products and add to their charm.

Elegant Maheshwari silk saree crafted with traditional handblock printing using natural vegetable dyes. Features a rich zari border and fine motifs, perfect for festive and ethnic wear.

Elegant Maheshwari silk saree crafted with traditional handblock printing using natural vegetable dyes. Features a rich zari border and fine motifs, perfect for festive and ethnic wear.

Fabric: Authentic Banarasi silk sarees are primarily made from finely woven pure silk, such as Katan silk, known for its durability, smooth texture, and lustrous finish. Other variations use fabrics like organza (kora), georgette, and tussar silk, offering different drapes and sheens.Zari Work: The most distinctive feature is the extensive use of real or tested gold and silver metallic threads (zari) to create rich, shimmering patterns. This brocade work makes the sarees relatively heavy and regal.Motifs and Designs: Designs are heavily influenced by Mughal art and architecture, featuring intricate motifs such as:Kalga and Bel: Intricate floral and foliate (leafy) patterns and intertwining vines.Jhallar: A string of upright leaves design often found at the outer edge of the border.Jangla: Dense, all-over floral or jungle-inspired patterns.Paisleys, peacocks, and animal figures.Jaal: A net-like pattern covering the body of the saree.Craftsmanship: Each saree is traditionally handwoven by skilled artisans on a pit or jacquard loom, a meticulous process that can take anywhere from 15 days to six months, depending on the complexity of the design. The reverse side of a handloom saree often shows slight thread floats or irregularities, a mark of authenticity.

Fabric: Authentic Banarasi silk sarees are primarily made from finely woven pure silk, such as Katan silk, known for its durability, smooth texture, and lustrous finish. Other variations use fabrics like organza (kora), georgette, and tussar silk, offering different drapes and sheens.Zari Work: The most distinctive feature is the extensive use of real or tested gold and silver metallic threads (zari) to create rich, shimmering patterns. This brocade work makes the sarees relatively heavy and regal.Motifs and Designs: Designs are heavily influenced by Mughal art and architecture, featuring intricate motifs such as:Kalga and Bel: Intricate floral and foliate (leafy) patterns and intertwining vines.Jhallar: A string of upright leaves design often found at the outer edge of the border.Jangla: Dense, all-over floral or jungle-inspired patterns.Paisleys, peacocks, and animal figures.Jaal: A net-like pattern covering the body of the saree.Craftsmanship: Each saree is traditionally handwoven by skilled artisans on a pit or jacquard loom, a meticulous process that can take anywhere from 15 days to six months, depending on the complexity of the design. The reverse side of a handloom saree often shows slight thread floats or irregularities, a mark of authenticity.

Fabric: Authentic Banarasi silk sarees are primarily made from finely woven pure silk, such as Katan silk, known for its durability, smooth texture, and lustrous finish. Other variations use fabrics like organza (kora), georgette, and tussar silk, offering different drapes and sheens.Zari Work: The most distinctive feature is the extensive use of real or tested gold and silver metallic threads (zari) to create rich, shimmering patterns. This brocade work makes the sarees relatively heavy and regal.Motifs and Designs: Designs are heavily influenced by Mughal art and architecture, featuring intricate motifs such as:Kalga and Bel: Intricate floral and foliate (leafy) patterns and intertwining vines.Jhallar: A string of upright leaves design often found at the outer edge of the border.Jangla: Dense, all-over floral or jungle-inspired patterns.Paisleys, peacocks, and animal figures.Jaal: A net-like pattern covering the body of the saree.Craftsmanship: Each saree is traditionally handwoven by skilled artisans on a pit or jacquard loom, a meticulous process that can take anywhere from 15 days to six months, depending on the complexity of the design. The reverse side of a handloom saree often shows slight thread floats or irregularities, a mark of authenticity.

Fabric: Authentic Banarasi silk sarees are primarily made from finely woven pure silk, such as Katan silk, known for its durability, smooth texture, and lustrous finish. Other variations use fabrics like organza (kora), georgette, and tussar silk, offering different drapes and sheens.Zari Work: The most distinctive feature is the extensive use of real or tested gold and silver metallic threads (zari) to create rich, shimmering patterns. This brocade work makes the sarees relatively heavy and regal.Motifs and Designs: Designs are heavily influenced by Mughal art and architecture, featuring intricate motifs such as:Kalga and Bel: Intricate floral and foliate (leafy) patterns and intertwining vines.Jhallar: A string of upright leaves design often found at the outer edge of the border.Jangla: Dense, all-over floral or jungle-inspired patterns.Paisleys, peacocks, and animal figures.Jaal: A net-like pattern covering the body of the saree.Craftsmanship: Each saree is traditionally handwoven by skilled artisans on a pit or jacquard loom, a meticulous process that can take anywhere from 15 days to six months, depending on the complexity of the design. The reverse side of a handloom saree often shows slight thread floats or irregularities, a mark of authenticity.

Fabric: Authentic Banarasi silk sarees are primarily made from finely woven pure silk, such as Katan silk, known for its durability, smooth texture, and lustrous finish. Other variations use fabrics like organza (kora), georgette, and tussar silk, offering different drapes and sheens.Zari Work: The most distinctive feature is the extensive use of real or tested gold and silver metallic threads (zari) to create rich, shimmering patterns. This brocade work makes the sarees relatively heavy and regal.Motifs and Designs: Designs are heavily influenced by Mughal art and architecture, featuring intricate motifs such as:Kalga and Bel: Intricate floral and foliate (leafy) patterns and intertwining vines.Jhallar: A string of upright leaves design often found at the outer edge of the border.Jangla: Dense, all-over floral or jungle-inspired patterns.Paisleys, peacocks, and animal figures.Jaal: A net-like pattern covering the body of the saree.Craftsmanship: Each saree is traditionally handwoven by skilled artisans on a pit or jacquard loom, a meticulous process that can take anywhere from 15 days to six months, depending on the complexity of the design. The reverse side of a handloom saree often shows slight thread floats or irregularities, a mark of authenticity.

Fabric: Authentic Banarasi silk sarees are primarily made from finely woven pure silk, such as Katan silk, known for its durability, smooth texture, and lustrous finish. Other variations use fabrics like organza (kora), georgette, and tussar silk, offering different drapes and sheens.Zari Work: The most distinctive feature is the extensive use of real or tested gold and silver metallic threads (zari) to create rich, shimmering patterns. This brocade work makes the sarees relatively heavy and regal.Motifs and Designs: Designs are heavily influenced by Mughal art and architecture, featuring intricate motifs such as:Kalga and Bel: Intricate floral and foliate (leafy) patterns and intertwining vines.Jhallar: A string of upright leaves design often found at the outer edge of the border.Jangla: Dense, all-over floral or jungle-inspired patterns.Paisleys, peacocks, and animal figures.Jaal: A net-like pattern covering the body of the saree.Craftsmanship: Each saree is traditionally handwoven by skilled artisans on a pit or jacquard loom, a meticulous process that can take anywhere from 15 days to six months, depending on the complexity of the design. The reverse side of a handloom saree often shows slight thread floats or irregularities, a mark of authenticity.

This is a beautiful Tissue silk saree in a silver color. The saree is adorned with intricate zari work in a floral pattern. The pallu of the saree is heavily embroidered with zari and sequins. The blouse piece is in a contrasting color and is also heavily embroidered.The saree is perfect for special occasions such as weddings, festivals, and parties.

This Tissue silk saree is made from high-quality materials and is sure to last for years to come. The saree is soft and comfortable to wear, and the zari work adds a touch of luxury. The saree is also easy to drape, making it a perfect choice for those who are new to wearing sarees. If you are looking for a beautiful and elegant saree for your next special occasion, then this Tiissue silk saree is the perfect choice for you. Order yours today!

• Texture: Raw silk has a more rugged, matte texture and a less lustrous appearance compared to other silks.
• Feel: It is known for its natural, organic feel and is very breathable.
• Production: It's a natural fiber made from silkworm cocoons through a process called sericulture. 

Wash care for a raw silk saree

• Washing:
• Hand wash in cold water.
• Use a mild, silk-safe detergent.
• Gently agitate the saree in the water for a few minutes; do not rub or scrub vigorously.
• Avoid using harsh chemicals or bleach.
• Rinse thoroughly with cold water.
• Drying:
• Do not wring or twist the saree.
• Gently roll the saree in a clean, absorbent towel to remove excess water.
• Air dry the saree by laying it flat in a shaded, well-ventilated area.
• Avoid direct sunlight, which can damage the fibers.
• Ironing:
• Iron on the reverse side of the saree.
• Use a low-heat setting.
• It is best to iron while the fabric is slightly damp, not wet.
• Consider using a pressing cloth for extra protection.
• Storage:
• Avoid storing in plastic bags, as they trap moisture.
• Wrap the saree in a soft, breathable cloth like muslin or cotton. 

• Texture: Raw silk has a more rugged, matte texture and a less lustrous appearance compared to other silks.
• Feel: It is known for its natural, organic feel and is very breathable.
• Production: It's a natural fiber made from silkworm cocoons through a process called sericulture. 

Wash care for a raw silk saree

• Washing:
• Hand wash in cold water.
• Use a mild, silk-safe detergent.
• Gently agitate the saree in the water for a few minutes; do not rub or scrub vigorously.
• Avoid using harsh chemicals or bleach.
• Rinse thoroughly with cold water.
• Drying:
• Do not wring or twist the saree.
• Gently roll the saree in a clean, absorbent towel to remove excess water.
• Air dry the saree by laying it flat in a shaded, well-ventilated area.
• Avoid direct sunlight, which can damage the fibers.
• Ironing:
• Iron on the reverse side of the saree.
• Use a low-heat setting.
• It is best to iron while the fabric is slightly damp, not wet.
• Consider using a pressing cloth for extra protection.
• Storage:
• Avoid storing in plastic bags, as they trap moisture.
• Wrap the saree in a soft, breathable cloth like muslin or cotton.