Smooth, soft, and seemingly
timeless, the most expensive of
woven saris are the Indian silk
sarees. The best example of this
is the quintessentially Hindu
wedding sari - the Banarasi
sari. Decorated with rich
paisley motifs and embroidery
work, our collection of bridal
silk saris come in varities like
art silk sarees and pure silk
saris with regional influences
like the karachi / Kanjivaram
silk sari & Mysore silk saree
from the south and Benarasi silk
saree and muga silk sari from
the east. A feast for your eyes,
the intricate zardozi and zari
work on the silk makes you
bridal sari collection look
stately, rich, ravishing and
complete.
Types
of Banarsi Saris
Created in eye-catching shades
and pattern, the Banarasi
sarees of India are so famous
today that they are exported
all over the world. They
usually fall into four
categories - pure silk (katan),
organza (kora) with zari and
silk, georgette and shattir. Weaved
on the power loom, normally
three people are required to
make one Varanasi sari. Each
Banarasi silk sari can take 15
days to six months to complete
depending upon the intricacy
of the designs. Banarasi sari
manufacturing supports strong
cottage industry in areas like
Varanasi, Gorakhpur and
Azamgarh.
Banaras is one of the rich
weaving craft centre of India,
famous for Brocade saris and
allover dress material.
Exclusive varieties of the saris
are Jangla, Tanchoi, Vaskat,
Cutwork, Tishu, and Butidar
which are made of silk warp and
silk weft, on plain/satian
ground base, brocaded with extra
weft patterns in different
layouts introducing Buties,
Bells, creepers, Buttas in
ground, border and Anchal for
getting glamours appearance
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