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Our Complete range of products are Pure Silk Printed Sari Craft 5 Yard Fabric, Pure Silk Printed Sari Craft Decor Fabric, Banarasi Silk Sari Fabric, Bandhani Silk Sari Fabric and JAT EMBROIDERY.
Beautiful green colored printed pure silk saree . Pallu has printed floral design . Abstract design in center part of sari . What is special about this saree? Nice floral design with printed work on green color base fabric is really enhancing the beauty of the saree. This unique vintage saree can be used for various crafting ideas even if you don't want to use it as a sari. Design a dress, use it as a throw, as window dressing, upholstery, sarongs, table linen and much more. Let your creative juices flow and use this decorated fabric in multiple fashion.
Beautiful pink & cream colored printed pure silk saree . Pallu has printed floral design . Floral design in center part of sari . Border has cream weaving work with floral design . What is special about this saree? Nice floral design with wonderful golden border on pink & cream color base fabric is really enhancing the beauty of the saree. This unique vintage saree can be used for various crafting ideas even if you don't want to use it as a sari. Design a dress, use it as a throw, as window dressing, upholstery, sarongs, table linen and much more. Let your creative juices flow and use this decorated fabric in multiple fashion.
This brand brocades and sarees are specially noted for the elaborate zari works. The given motifs will be comparatively complex and generally the inspiration behind such designs will be the bygone Mughal period. However, in our time, electroplated cords are substituted for gold and silver cords (zari).
Bandhani Silk Sarees are tagged as all the rage in Rajasthan, and tie & dye method is applied in the creation of this brand. The name of the sari is taken from the Hindi word Bandhan which in English is Joined or United. The designs are formed by dyeing the base cloth after knotting small parts of the cloth. The generally created designs are strips, squares, dots, waves, etc.
The name of this brand got originated from the Garasia Jat Community who came and settled from the external areas of Kutch; they were basically Islamic herdsmen. Garasia Jat ladies were experts in creating geometrical designs using the cross stitch method and tiny mirrors.
The base cloths used to design this brand are ‘Tissue’ and ‘Organza’, and ‘zari’ weaving method is employed. Here the created designs and the cloth will be lustrous.
Khaarek Embroidery is a geometric designing method and here, the pattern is sketched first with squares in black color. Afterwards the gaps are packed with strips that are created using satin stitching. A notable feature of this style is that the entire cloth will have embroidery.
Darshan Dwar Phulkari: This is a specially prepared Phulkari and is meant for donating to Gurudwaras (the holy place of Sikhs). Different types of designs can be seen in this Phulkari such as animals, flowers, and humans.
This is another popular variety silk and is created using the threads gathered from the silk worms that are seen in the District of Golpara in Assam. A specialty of these worms is that they consume the leaves ofplants Saula & Sominstead of Mulberry leaves. This brand silk is specially noted for thesuperior shiny texture and lastingness. Another key feature of this variety is that, washing augments the luster of the texture.
The Muslim population (popularly known as Mutwas) who reside in the diverse areas of Banni (Kutch) carries out this embroidery work. This is a complex embroidery model in which there will be geometrical patterns, as well as intricate stitches. The base cloth will be satin or silk, and metallic cords will be also used to phase in attractiveness.
‘Silk Brocade’ is another term for this brand, and here, instead of gold and silver zari, silk cords are used for the embroidery work. The generally seen designs are ‘vines’ and ‘flowers’.
The typical wandering tribes who look after cattle (they assert themselves as the successors of the Hindu God Lord Krishna) are termed as the Ahirs. These people are believed to have relocated from Mathura (Uttar Pradesh, India) to Gujarat. They have a peculiar embroidering system in which chain stitch is used to draw the design sketch and herringbone stitch is made use of for packing the pattern. Generally the patterns will be of peacocks, elephants, parrots, and flowers. However, the use of mirrors is an essential part of this pattern motif.
Amit Kumar Arora (Sanskriti India)
Patel Nagar, Delhi - 110008, India
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