PAT1CSAR403

Handwoven Cotton Patola Saree In Single Ikat From Rajkot With Border, Pallu And Attached Blouse Piece In Contrast Colour.

This is an olive green colour 100% pure Cotton Patola handloom Saree in Ikat weave, handwoven in Gujrat villages. As soft as muslin, using finest of cottons, these ikats are woven in Gujrat and are known as single ikat Rajkot Patolas. In Gujrat Patolas the pattern is woven in weft as opposed to ikats of Orissa & Andhra (Pochampully) where the design is created in warp. This is what differentiates them from other ikats. Branded as Rajkot Patolas in single Ikat, these are more complex and intricate to weave and takes much longer. In these Sarees, there’s no wrong side or back side as both sides are identical and can be draped from either side as top & bottom borders are also identical, running all across.

The body of the Saree is woven in olive green colour in a design called Chandrakala, in an intricate jaal. The border is in contrast colour, mango orange and has floral motif running along its length followed by a secondary border which has multiple bright coloured lines on it forming stripes. The pallu also is in same contrast colour with the border pattern being repeated as separate bands. The blouse piece is attached and is plain, in same contrast colour as the border with secondary border of lines running on two sides of the blouse piece.

Stylish, trendy and unique. That’s how I’ll describe this Cotton Patola Saree. A great pick for your ethinic eclectic wardrobe, this drape cannot be missed. It is traditional yet looks contemporary when donned. Pair it with stylish blouses and accessories and experience its versatile look.

• Type - Handwoven Cotton Patola Saree
• Material – Mul Cotton
• Colour – Olive Green With Mango Orange
• Length – 5.5 Mtrs
• Blouse Pc – 70 Cms

PAI2CSAR330

Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree With Zari Bootis All Over, Zari Border With Lines, Double Pallu In Zari With Peacock Motif.

It’s a handloom Saree in 100% pure Cotton, handwoven in a village of Maharashtra and the craft is called Paithani. It is a 2000 year old weave and the craft of Paithani weaving dates back to the Satvahana Dynasty that ruled between the second century BC and the second century AD. Despite the craft being centuries old, the Paithani sari is still woven in the same traditional manner.  It is done with the same tapestry technique as used in the weaving of a Persian rug. Multiple threads of different colours along with gold and silver threads are woven together to form this fascinating piece of fabric / Saree. The weaving process is complex, begins from choosing raw material and precious metals to the final product.

The characteristic feature of a Paithani is its full brocade pallu in Zari with floral & bird motifs in Resham. The origin of Paithani weaving started by using cotton warp and silk only in border and pallu. In between, for a long period Cotton Paithani weaving had gone in hibernation as it had lost its popularity and thus weavers had stopped weaving. During our travels to weaver’s village, in 2016 we happened to chance upon 2 pieces that were huddled up & lying in a corner. We at artisan saga decided to reintroduce these in the market and soon, within a year , it regained its popularity.

This Saree is in light parrot green colour with a woven border of zari. The body of the Saree has woven Zari bootis and the pallu is in brocade with Resham motifs of Peacock pattern, as in Double Pallu.  This is the most popular motif, called Parinda, meaning bird, and was introduced by the princess of Hyderabad, Niloufer - King Nizam’s daughter. It is believed that the king loved Paithani weaving and patronized it extensively, he used to make special visit to these villages. It has a running blouse piece attached to it, in the same body colour with border on both sides.

An artsy colour, this green gives a very cool vibe and in the world of art, will not go unnoticed. Cotton sarees are in vogue and this drape especially has a magnetic pull and is a conversation starter. Wear it to parties and see the magic unfold. It is an asset for keeps.

• Type - Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree
• Material – Pure Cotton
• Colour – Light Parrot Green
• Length – 5.5 Mtrs
• Blouse Pc – 60 Cms

PAI2CSAR328

Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree With Zari Bootis All Over, Zari Border With Lines, Double Pallu In Zari With Peacock Motif.

It’s a handloom Saree in 100% pure Cotton, handwoven in a village of Maharashtra and the craft is called Paithani. It is a 2000 year old weave and the craft of Paithani weaving dates back to the Satvahana Dynasty that ruled between the second century BC and the second century AD. Despite the craft being centuries old, the Paithani sari is still woven in the same traditional manner.  It is done with the same tapestry technique as used in the weaving of a Persian rug. Multiple threads of different colours along with gold and silver threads are woven together to form this fascinating piece of fabric / Saree. The weaving process is complex, begins from choosing raw material and precious metals to the final product.

The characteristic feature of a Paithani is its full brocade pallu in Zari with floral & bird motifs in Resham. The origin of Paithani weaving started by using cotton warp and silk only in border and pallu. In between, for a long period Cotton Paithani weaving had gone in hibernation as it had lost its popularity and thus weavers had stopped weaving. During our travels to weaver’s village, in 2016 we happened to chance upon 2 pieces that were huddled up & lying in a corner. We at artisan saga decided to reintroduce these in the market and soon, within a year , it regained its popularity.

This Saree is in deep purple colour with a woven border of zari. The body of the Saree has woven Zari bootis and the pallu is in brocade with Resham motifs of Peacock pattern, as in Double Pallu.  This is the most popular motif, called Parinda, meaning bird, and was introduced by the princess of Hyderabad, Niloufer - King Nizam’s daughter. It is believed that the king loved Paithani weaving and patronized it extensively, he used to make special visit to these villages. It has a running blouse piece attached to it, in the same body colour with border on both sides.

Here's a Cotton Paithani Saree that will enrich your wardrobe colours and weaves. Seeped in tradition, this drape makes a statement of exclusivity as this colour, deep purple is quite uncommon especially in Cotton Sarees. It’s an all time all purpose wear and will always look stylish & artsy. A drape not to be missed. 

• Type - Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree
• Material – Pure Cotton
• Colour – Purple
• Length – 5.5 Mtrs
• Blouse - 70  Cms

PAI2CSAR325

Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree With Zari Bootis All Over, Zari Border With Lines, Double Pallu In Zari With Peacock Motif

It’s a handloom Saree in 100% pure Cotton, handwoven in a village of Maharashtra and the craft is called Paithani. It is a 2000 year old weave and the craft of Paithani weaving dates back to the Satvahana Dynasty that ruled between the second century BC and the second century AD. Despite the craft being centuries old, the Paithani sari is still woven in the same traditional manner.  It is done with the same tapestry technique as used in the weaving of a Persian rug. Multiple threads of different colours along with gold and silver threads are woven together to form this fascinating piece of fabric / Saree. The weaving process is complex, begins from choosing raw material and precious metals to the final product.

The characteristic feature of a Paithani is its full brocade pallu in Zari with floral & bird motifs in Resham. The origin of Paithani weaving started by using cotton warp and silk only in border and pallu. In between, for a long period Cotton Paithani weaving had gone in hibernation as it had lost its popularity and thus weavers had stopped weaving. During our travels to weaver’s village, in 2016 we happened to chance upon 2 pieces that were huddled up & lying in a corner. We at artisan saga decided to reintroduce these in the market and soon, within a year , it regained its popularity.

This Saree is in steel grey colour with a woven border with Zari lines. The body of the Saree has woven Zari bootis and the pallu is in brocade with Resham motifs of Peacock pattern, as in Double Pallu.  This is the most popular motif, called Parinda, meaning bird, and was introduced by the princess of Hyderabad, Niloufer - King Nizam’s daughter. It is believed that the king loved Paithani weaving and patronized it extensively, he used to make special visit to these villages. It has a running blouse piece attached to it, in the same body colour with border on both sides.

This Cotton Paithani Saree is glorious, with a class apart. A rich luxurious feel, it has a festive vibe and can be draped for occasions and celebrations. The fun of Cotton Paithanis is that they can look quite ornate when dressed up & accessorised well and can be draped pretty casually as well or if paired with complementary ethnic blouse and silver jewellery will give an artsy & stylish vibe.

Type - Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree

Material – Pure Cotton

Colour – Grey

Length – 5.5 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 60 Cms

AJR1CSAR31

Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

The art of Ajrakh block printing  belongs to Gujrat. It is a unique block printed textile with complex patterns following a detailed block printing technique. Generally, Ajrakh is printed on both sides using resist printing method by hand with hand carved wooden blocks. It’s a slow process and requires skilled artisans. The shapes and motifs of Ajrakh echo the architectural forms of Islamic architecture’s intricate jali windows and trefoil arches.

The cloth is made in a sixteen step process of washing, dyeing, printing, and drying, which requires a high level of skill and concentration in order to keep colours fast and even. Pomegranate seeds, gum, Harde powder, wood, flour of Kachika, flower of Dhavadi, alizarine and locally cultivated Indigo are just some of the natural resources that printers use in this craft.

This is a 100 % pure handcrafted cotton Saree. Designed creatively with innovative thought, the artisan has used applique work technique to make interesting patterns from printed Ajrakh fabric after dyeing the cotton base in desirable colours. These have been combined with colourful hand embroidered mirrors on the body and stitch on the pallu. The blouse pieces too have been aesthetically planned and designed with a different yet complementary pattern on it.

This Saree has a black base, red embroidery and Ajrakh is dyed in indigo blue, yellow and green tones. The impact is stunning and artsy. This kind of a Saree is a perfect fit for the art world as well as a corporate world.

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Black & Blue

Length – 5.2 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 90 Cms – 1 Mtr

AJR1CSAR30

Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

The art of Ajrakh block printing belongs to Gujrat. It is a unique block printed textile with complex patterns following a detailed block printing technique. Generally, Ajrakh is printed on both sides using resist printing method by hand with hand carved wooden blocks. It’s a slow process and requires skilled artisans. The shapes and motifs of Ajrakh echo the architectural forms of Islamic architecture’s intricate jali windows and trefoil arches.

The cloth is made in a sixteen step process of washing, dyeing, printing, and drying, which requires a high level of skill and concentration in order to keep colours fast and even. Pomegranate seeds, gum, Harde powder, wood, flour of Kachika, flower of Dhavadi, alizarine and locally cultivated Indigo are just some of the natural resources that printers use in this craft.

This is a 100 % pure handcrafted cotton Saree. Designed creatively with innovative thought, the artisan has used applique work technique to make interesting patterns from printed Ajrakh fabric after dyeing the cotton base in desirable colours. These have been combined with colourful hand embroidered mirrors on the body and stitch on the pallu. The blouse pieces too have been aesthetically planned and designed with a different yet complementary pattern on it.

This Saree has a black base, red embroidery and Ajrakh is dyed in warm tones of red, maroon, with a touch of indigo blue here and there. A beautiful piece with bright appearance, making a statement of creativity and art. A perfect match for those with aesthetic sensibilities and a right choice to make a mark in casual outings and gatherings.

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Black & Maroon

Length – 5.3 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 90 Cms – 1 Mtr

AJR1CSAR28

Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

The art of Ajrakh block printing  belongs to Gujrat. It is a unique block printed textile with complex patterns following a detailed block printing technique. Generally, Ajrakh is printed on both sides using resist printing method by hand with hand carved wooden blocks. It’s a slow process and requires skilled artisans. The shapes and motifs of Ajrakh echo the architectural forms of Islamic architecture’s intricate jali windows and trefoil arches.

The cloth is made in a sixteen step process of washing, dyeing, printing, and drying, which requires a high level of skill and concentration in order to keep colours fast and even. Pomegranate seeds, gum, Harde powder, wood, flour of Kachika, flower of Dhavadi, alizarine and locally cultivated Indigo are just some of the natural resources that printers use in this craft.

This is a 100 % pure handcrafted cotton Saree. Designed creatively with innovative thought, the artisan has used applique work technique to make interesting patterns from printed Ajrakh fabric after dyeing the cotton base in desirable colours. These have been combined with colourful hand embroidered mirrors on the body and stitch on the pallu. The blouse pieces too have been aesthetically planned and designed with a different yet complementary pattern on it.

This Saree has an indigo blue base, yellow embroidery and Ajrakh is dyed in black and monochromatic shades of blue with some yellow tones. It’s an offbeat kind of a Saree, a perfect drape for creative professionals to wear to work or informal outings.

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Blue

Length – 5.3 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 90 Cms – 1 Mtr

AJR1CSAR15

Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

The art of Ajrakh block printing  belongs to Gujrat. It is a unique block printed textile with complex patterns following a detailed block printing technique. Generally, Ajrakh is printed on both sides using resist printing method by hand with hand carved wooden blocks. It’s a slow process and requires skilled artisans. The shapes and motifs of Ajrakh echo the architectural forms of Islamic architecture’s intricate jali windows and trefoil arches.

The cloth is made in a sixteen step process of washing, dyeing, printing, and drying, which requires a high level of skill and concentration in order to keep colours fast and even. Pomegranate seeds, gum, Harde powder, wood, flour of Kachika, flower of Dhavadi, alizarine and locally cultivated Indigo are just some of the natural resources that printers use in this craft.

This is a 100 % pure handcrafted cotton Saree. Designed creatively with innovative thought, the artisan has used applique work technique to make interesting patterns from printed Ajrakh fabric after dyeing the cotton base in desirable colours. These have been combined with colourful hand embroidered mirrors on the body and stitch on the pallu. The blouse pieces too have been aesthetically planned and designed with a different yet complementary pattern on it.

This Saree has a black base, red embroidery and Ajrakh is dyed in black, yellow and teel green tones. This is an artistic Saree and will make a great statement piece in the creative world of professionals. It’s also an easy and comfortable work wear.

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Black & Teel Green

Length – 5.2 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 88 Cms – 1 Mtr

AJR1CSAR14

Ajrakh Saree, Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

The art of Ajrakh block printing  belongs to Gujrat. It is a unique block printed textile with complex patterns following a detailed block printing technique. Generally, Ajrakh is printed on both sides using resist printing method by hand with hand carved wooden blocks. It’s a slow process and requires skilled artisans. The shapes and motifs of Ajrakh echo the architectural forms of Islamic architecture’s intricate jali windows and trefoil arches.

The cloth is made in a sixteen step process of washing, dyeing, printing, and drying, which requires a high level of skill and concentration in order to keep colours fast and even. Pomegranate seeds, gum, Harde powder, wood, flour of Kachika, flower of Dhavadi, alizarine and locally cultivated Indigo are just some of the natural resources that printers use in this craft.

This is a 100 % pure handcrafted cotton Saree. Designed creatively with innovative thought, the artisan has used applique work technique to make interesting patterns from printed Ajrakh fabric after dyeing the cotton base in desirable colours. These have been combined with colourful hand embroidered mirrors on the body and stitch on the pallu. The blouse pieces too have been aesthetically planned and designed with a different yet complementary pattern on it.

This Saree has a black base, red embroidery and Ajrakh is dyed in black, yellow and teel green tones. An exquisitely handcrafted piece with magical beauty, it’s a versatile drape. An ideal work wear, home wear, outing wear, casual wear, friendship wear; with such flexibility of occasions, it makes it very wearable indeed. Not only is it easy and comfortable, it’s also smart and eye-catching.

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Black & Teel Green

Length – 5.2 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 88 Cms – 1 Mtr

AJR1CSAR12

Ajrakh Saree, Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

The art of Ajrakh block printing  belongs to Gujrat. It is a unique block printed textile with complex patterns following a detailed block printing technique. Generally, Ajrakh is printed on both sides using resist printing method by hand with hand carved wooden blocks. It’s a slow process and requires skilled artisans. The shapes and motifs of Ajrakh echo the architectural forms of Islamic architecture’s intricate jali windows and trefoil arches.

 The cloth is made in a sixteen step process of washing, dyeing, printing, and drying, which requires a high level of skill and concentration in order to keep colours fast and even. Pomegranate seeds, gum, Harde powder, wood, flour of Kachika, flower of Dhavadi, alizarine and locally cultivated Indigo are just some of the natural resources that printers use in this craft.

This is a 100 % pure handcrafted cotton Saree. Designed creatively with innovative thought, the artisan has used applique work technique to make interesting patterns from printed Ajrakh fabric after dyeing the cotton base in desirable colours. These have been combined with colourful hand embroidered mirrors on the body and stitch on the pallu. The blouse pieces too have been aesthetically planned and designed with a different yet complementary pattern on it.

This Saree has a black base, red embroidery and Ajrakh is dyed in indigo, black and monochromatic shades of blue with some yellow tones. Uniquely gorgeous, this black beauty is classy and charming.

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Black & Blue

Length – 5.2 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 88 Cms – 1 Mtr

AJR1CSAR4

Ajrakh Saree, Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

The art of Ajrakh block printing  belongs to Gujrat. It is a unique block printed textile with complex patterns following a detailed block printing technique. Generally, Ajrakh is printed on both sides using resist printing method by hand with hand carved wooden blocks. It’s a slow process and requires skilled artisans. The shapes and motifs of Ajrakh echo the architectural forms of Islamic architecture’s intricate jali windows and trefoil arches.

The cloth is made in a sixteen step process of washing, dyeing, printing, and drying, which requires a high level of skill and concentration in order to keep colours fast and even. Pomegranate seeds, gum, Harde powder, wood, flour of Kachika, flower of Dhavadi, alizarine and locally cultivated Indigo are just some of the natural resources that printers use in this craft.

This is a 100 % pure handcrafted cotton Saree. Designed creatively with innovative thought, the artisan has used applique work technique to make interesting patterns from printed Ajrakh fabric after dyeing the cotton base in desirable colours. These have been combined with colourful hand embroidered mirrors on the body and stitch on the pallu. The blouse pieces too have been aesthetically planned and designed with a different yet complementary pattern on it.

This Saree has a red base, black embroidery and Ajrakh is dyed in black, pale blue and some red tones. This is an exclusive piece and its not often that one comes by this colour in this craft. Not only does this combo look stunning but it also makes it unique. A youthful bright and cheerful Saree that will brighten up the spirits manifold. 

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Red & Brown

Length – 5.5 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 97 Cms – 1 Mtr

AJR1CSAR3

Cotton Saree With Ajrakh Border, Pallu & Blouse

Type – Handcrafted Handblock Print Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour –Black & Brown

Length – 5.3 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 97 Cms – 1 Mtr

PAI2CSAR319

Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree With Resham Bootis All Over, Zari Border With Lines, Hastakala Pallu In Zari With Lotus & Peacock Motif

It’s a handloom Saree in 100% pure Cotton, handwoven in a village of Maharashtra and the craft is called Paithani. It is a 2000 year old weave and the craft of Paithani weaving dates back to the Satvahana Dynasty that ruled between the second century BC and the second century AD. Despite the craft being centuries old, the Paithani sari is still woven in the same traditional manner.  It is done with the same tapestry technique as used in the weaving of a Persian rug. Multiple threads of different colours along with gold and silver threads are woven together to form this fascinating piece of fabric / Saree. The weaving process is complex, begins from choosing raw material and precious metals to the final product.

The characteristic feature of a Paithani is its full brocade pallu in Zari with floral & bird motifs in Resham. The origin of Paithani weaving started by using cotton warp and silk only in border and pallu. In between, for a long period Cotton Paithani weaving had gone in hibernation as it had lost its popularity and thus weavers had stopped weaving. During our travels to weaver’s village, in 2016 we happened to chance upon 2 pieces that were huddled up & lying in a corner. We at artisan saga decided to reintroduce these in the market and soon, within a year , it regained its popularity.

This Saree is in pale yellow colour with a woven border in contrast colour, peach with Zari lines. The body of the Saree has woven Resham bootis, that are quite uncommon and different and the pallu is in brocade with Resham motifs of  double Peacock & floral pattern, as in Hastkala Pallu.  This is the most popular motif, called Parinda, meaning bird, and was introduced by the princess of Hyderabad, Niloufer - King Nizam’s daughter. It is believed that the king loved Paithani weaving and patronized it extensively, he used to make special visit to these villages. It has a running blouse piece attached to it, in the same body colour with border on both sides.

This large scale motif on the pallu is one of the most striking motifs in Cotton Paithani Sarees that makes these even more interesting and fun to wear. Beautiful vibrant pallu, full of life with subdued colour on body is giving a very elegant and graceful look. This is a drape that will enhance the rich variety of your wardrobe.

Type - Handwoven Cotton Paithani Saree

Material – Cotton

Colour – Yellow

Length – 5.5 Mtrs

Blouse Pc – 70 Cms