Peerless Baluchari in frosted
strawberry. Includes blouse
piece.
Plum Banarasi sari
Gorgeous plum coloured Baluchari
with off-white, pale olive and
rust buti. Includes blouse
piece.
Midnight Blue Banarasi
Elegant midnight blue Banarasi ,
decorated with pale cream buti.
Includes blouse piece.
Blue-Grey Banarasi
Shimmering Walkalam in soft
blue-grey silk.
Firozi Banarasi sari
Wispy Firozi Walkalam with
striking lilac contrast.
Jardozi
Walkalam Banarasi
Magnificent Walkalam in shades
of starry-night blue.
Olive Green Banarasi
Baluchari in pale olive green,
with tiny buti sprikled onto the
body. Blouse piece included.
Cherry Red
Banarasi
Cherry red Banarasi with
dazzling Pallu.
Banarasi Saree is an Indian
woman's coveted possession. For
a long time Banarasi Saree has
been an important part of the
Indian bride wardrobe and rarely
fails to flatter a woman, making
her feel delicate and feminine.
The Banarasi sari speaks volumes
of the genius of the traditional
weaver. The Banarasi saris
became more popular during the
era and the sari weaving art
reached its zenith. It was
during this period when Sari
weaving saw the amalgamation of
Indian designs and Persian
motifs
The weaving of Banarasi sari
involves teamwork. Ideally three
people are engaged in making the
Sari. One weaves, the other
works at the revolving ring to
create bundles. At this point,
another important process
begins. This is related to
designing the motifs. There are
several traditional artists in
who, create wonderful designs
for Saris. To create design
boards, the artist first
sketches on graph paper with
color concepts. Selection of the
final design follows creation of
punch card.
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