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Handloom saree shop

Handloom refers to the different types of wooden frames which are used by skilled artisans to weave fabrics being extracted from natural fibres like Cotton, Silk, etc. Sarees produced using these are known as handloom sarees or handloom Cotton sarees  or handloom silk sarees . They represent the simplistic beauty, grace and elegance of Indian goddesses.

One can find different sarees and draping styles all over India. Each of them differ in materials, production techniques, design and in intricate details. It is this difference and diversity that adds to their beauty and cultural significance. As a piece of clothing, they speak volumes about India’s notion of ‘Unity in Diversity’. These sarees represent the cultural history, tradition and rituals of the place they belong to.


These Unique collection of Designer and conventional wedding & everyday use sarees will make you the center of all the attention!

Chandni ✪ Cotton Ajrakh Saree ✪ A Chandni ✪ Cotton Ajrakh Saree ✪ A
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Khatri Musa Product Code: 2808-KS-01
Long time ago, there was a king of Sindh, who like any other king, was fond of royal luxuries and used to sleep on a new bedspread everyday. One day, when his servant was about to change the bed sheet, the king stopped him, saying “Aaj Rakh” (keep it today); he had liked it so much. It was a beautif..
Rs.3,350
Village Trail { Bandhani * Gajji Silk } J Village Trail { Bandhani * Gajji Silk } J
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Explore Craft Product Code: 4092-KS-20
A familiar chatter swells in the air as feet chase the trail of a carelessly flying odhani in the by-lanes of Bhuj, spilling colors all over. While the women are busy tying knots in fabric, their whispered secrets quietly sneak into these tied bundles. They remain unnoticed but intact till..
Rs.7,875
Village Trail { Kutchi Bharat * South Cotton } G Village Trail { Kutchi Bharat * South Cotton } G
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Explore Craft Product Code: 4092-KS-17
Rabari Embroidery Location: Hodka, Bhujodi village, Kutchh – Gujarat, India Gujarat is famous all over the world for its embroideries and mirrorwork. (ref. Kutch Embroidery, posted on 04 Feb 2010) There are about 16 different types of embroideries done in the&..
Rs.4,594
Abhigyana ♠ Bhagru Block Printed . Chanderi Saree { Q } Abhigyana ♠ Bhagru Block Printed . Chanderi Saree { Q }
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Vijay kohli Product Code: 4081-RC-17
Some wandering rays of an aimless light, Carelessly slipped into my loom the previous night… Their whimsical sparks got woven away, Within the mortal strands too busy at play… My warp was so adulterated with this vagabond burst of light That it regularly assumed a halo that blinded sight… When the t..
Rs.2,400
Made & Mkt by: Ravi Chouhan Product Code: 3737-MHS-13
Sunset at the great Narmada, the stepped ghat dotted with small temples, flickering diyas floating downstream in prayer, the river glowing a flaming golden… Behind the ghat stands tall, the fort of Ahilyabai, who was the queen of Malwa in the 18th century. A devout worshipper of lord Shiva..
Rs.3,650
Made & Mkt by: Ravi Chouhan Product Code: 3737-MHS-11
Sunset at the great Narmada, the stepped ghat dotted with small temples, flickering diyas floating downstream in prayer, the river glowing a flaming golden… Behind the ghat stands tall, the fort of Ahilyabai, who was the queen of Malwa in the 18th century. A devout worshipper of lord Shiva..
Rs.3,850
Made & Mkt by: Ravi Chouhan Product Code: 3737-MHS-03
Sunset at the great Narmada, the stepped ghat dotted with small temples, flickering diyas floating downstream in prayer, the river glowing a flaming golden… Behind the ghat stands tall, the fort of Ahilyabai, who was the queen of Malwa in the 18th century. A devout worshipper of lord Shiva..
Rs.3,900
Nool ✻ Handwoven Cotton Saree ✻ 1 Nool ✻ Handwoven Cotton Saree ✻ 1
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Nool by hand Product Code: 1205-NS-01
Chennimalai is Bharathi Devarajan's native village, 27 kms away from Erode. It is a handloom village, which had over 100,000 handloom weavers a decade ago. However, the threat of commercialization led to a decline in the number of weavers. The art form was on the verge of extinction. That is when a ..
Rs.3,845
Sarojini ❂ Organic Cotton Saree ❂ F Sarojini ❂ Organic Cotton Saree ❂ F
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Ethicus Product Code: 4222-ES-06
Ethicus is a Farm to Fashion initiative of the husband & wife duo of Mani Chinnaswamy & Vijayalakshmi Nachiar. Established in 2009, it was launched with the aim to revive the rich local hand weaving traditions of the area through Product Development & Design Intervention.At the Ethicus S..
Rs.16,800
Posies of the wild ᚒ Sambalpuri ikat ᚒ Row silk saree ~ A Posies of the wild ᚒ Sambalpuri ikat ᚒ Row silk saree ~ A
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Vividh By Fabrics Of India Product Code: 4027-SB-1
SAMBALPURI  is a term used for the IKATs made in western Orissa. The whole of Western Orissa was undivided and called Sambalpur in earlier times and IKAT  being a very well known textile of the region got its name from the region itself. The weavers however call it  BANDHA meaning to ..
Rs.6,275
मिलन यामिनी ❣ Begampuri Cotton Sarees ❣ 14 मिलन यामिनी ❣ Begampuri Cotton Sarees ❣ 14
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Vividh By Fabrics Of India Product Code: 4027-BGS-14
Myriad are the terrains of this surface... patterned across the span by its local, to tell tales of their patch.... Do they weave flora on it, or dig minerals from deep within, is it to live through the harsh rocky mountains... surviving the subzero climates to emerge with the rising summer sun and ..
Rs.2,025
Uphar ❂ Sambalpuri Silk Saree ❂ G Uphar ❂ Sambalpuri Silk Saree ❂ G
Out Of Stock
Made & Mkt by: Krishna Handloom Product Code: 2202-SS-7
SAMBALPURI  is a term used for the IKATs made in western Orissa. The whole of Western Orissa was undivided and called Sambalpur in earlier times and IKAT  being a very well known textile of the region got its name from the region itself. The weavers however call it  BANDHA meaning to ..
Rs.11,700
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Saree Tradition India

The tradition of wearing sarees or saree-like drapery goes way back in time. Indian history has accounted for several mentions of sarees since time immemorial. Various paintings,poems, and literature point out the significance of sarees and their evolution.
The word ‘sattika’ has been mentioned in early Sanskrit literature which evolved to become the word, ‘sari.’ This sattika or sari was composed of three pieces, namely- Antriya (lower garment), Uttariya (veil worn over the head and shoulders), and Stanpatta (chest band). This is mentioned in Sanskrit and the Buddhist Pali literature of 6th century BC. Other works in Sanskrit such as the Kadambari by Banabhatta and ancient Tamil poetry, Silappadhikaram, describe women dressed in exquisite drapery or sarees.
The literary and historical sources from India point out the different styles of draping a saree and the different names given to it. Even today, we find different sarees and draping styles all over India. It is this difference and diversity in Indian sarees that adds to their beauty and cultural significance. Every saree is an expression of a state culture embedded in the Indian culture. As a piece of clothing, these sarees speak volumes about India’s notion of ‘unity in diversity’ and how a single piece of cloth worn differently by Indian women, connects them and creates a perfectly balanced blend of religion, culture, and distinctiveness.
Today In India hundred plus clusters are making saree, to make handloom sarees artisan are using different types of material like silk, cotton, silk-cotton, linen etc. apart from handloom saree many other texhnique like Block printing, Embroidery, Applique, Hand Painting etc also enhancing the aesthetic appeal of the Saree.
Because of unique making technique and aesthetic value saree are also famous for the name of the clusters like Banarasi saree, Chanderi saree, Kanchipuram saree, Maheshwari saree, Swalkuchi saree, Bhagalpuri saree, Paramkudi saree, Bagh printed saree, etc.
you can get more information about saree tradition at India at our Blog & Research /Archive portal.

Frequently asked question about Handloom

A piece of art created using hands, mind and heart. Handloom is a simple machine for weaving. It is loom that is used to weave fabrics without the use of electricity and thus it’s a manual operating system. The sarees made using this are known as handloom sarees. A perfect weave demands the coordination of mind and body and the dedication from the heart. The ‘hand woven sarees’ show the weaver’s aspiration of simply bringing beauty, elegance and grace to life along with providing a glimpse of Indian heritage and culture in it.

Handloom sarees depict the culture, heritage of the place they come from and transmit the experiences and feelings of the weaver. This craft is a tradition handed down from generations to generations. Investing in handloom means doing your bit in preserving a traditional craft and supporting an artisanal community. Also since the looms are operated completely by hand. This makes it a slow, green and labour intensive process resulting in a carbon footprint that is close to zero.

Handloom sarees are woven by hand and power loom sarees by machine, powered with the engine. Handloom is a dying skill, rapidly being replaced by Power-Loom. As it produces fast and at cheaper rates. Despite of that the sarees produce on power-loom are merely a six-yard of fabric, hardly personalised, all workers are just a part of the machinery, a mechanical system where repetition is the saviour. As masses are drawn to the attraction of low rate, left with no choice, many weavers have unwittingly adopted power-loom but still, there are quite a handful of humans in the remote areas who refuse to give up their tradition and what they stand for.

No, some sarees with very sheer fabric may not come with blouse pieces. For more details, please refer to the "Product Info" section located below the product description. This section will provide you with specific information about what is included with each saree.

The difference between block printed and screen printed sarees lies in the technique used to create the designs on the fabric.

Block printed saree: Block printing is a traditional form of textile printing that involves using carved wooden blocks to apply the design onto the fabric. Skilled artisans dip the wooden block in dye or ink and then press it onto the fabric, repeating the process to create intricate patterns. Screen printing, on the other hand, is a more modern and mechanized technique. In screen printing, a mesh screen with the desired design is used. The screen is coated with a stencil of the design, and then the ink is applied over it. A squeegee is used to push the ink through the mesh, transferring the design onto the fabric below.

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