Details 

Length:  6.50 m (650.00 cm)  ; Width:  1.14 m (114.30 cm)

Blouse Piece: Yes, the saree comes with a running blouse piece as shown in the 5th image

Wash Care: Dry Wash 

Fabric: Kataan Silk and Tested Silk Zari

Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness

Note: Please note that this saree comes with a fall and edging.

Note: The blouse in this image has been used purely for representational purposes; it is not for sale. The saree comes with an accompanying blouse piece

Story 

As her father set up his loom, he smiled. He had quickly spotted the moth that she had snuck into his design. But he was fond of his daughters tendency to defy. He sat for hours, weaving his daughters dream on the same loom that he had woven his own. And thus, the master craftsman pulled on two unremarkable loose ends that would entwine remarkable stories from multiple lives.

The bride draped herself in warm memories from her past as the weaver dabbed away the last few beads of sweat off his forehead. To him, none of his creations held the same grace without their muse. The wearer exalted the saree and imbued life into his craft and ultimately his legacy. 

Make this pink and purple Dilkash Nazara katan Banarasi silk saree your own. The jangla weaving technique will make you stand out from a crowd. 

Description

Rooted in the textile traditions of the ancient city of Varanasi, Banarasi sarees are among the finest sarees in India. They are known for their rich gold and silver brocade or zari, fine silk and opulent embroidery. The saris are made of finely woven silk and decorated with intricate designs.

This Suta saree is made of handloom silk, in the exquisite kadhwa weave. The zari used in this saree is quality tested. It takes our master weavers roughly two weeks to create a single saree. What makes these sarees extra luxurious is that 1.5 times more silk is used in the warp. They feature Sutas proprietary moth-inspired floral motif, which makes them stand apart from traditional Banarasi weaves that feature predominantly floral and foliate patterns.