Chanderi Handlooms are a featherlight , easy to drape and highly versatile sarees , usually made of pure silk or a mix of silk and cotton. Almost a 1000 year weaving legacy, Chanderi sarees are traditionally woven with coin buttas, floral and leaf buttas and in some cases more modern interpretations of the same. These buttas are usually made all over the saree in zari and make for a striking contrast against the light weight fabric base.
A weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full detailsA weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full detailsA weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full detailsA weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full detailsA weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full detailsA weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full detailsA weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full detailsA weave preserved from the 18th Century, The Maheshwari is a blend of single ply silk in the warp and a 2/120 count cotton in the weft. These light...
View full details
Few Indian textiles create as much confusion as the Patola. Ask someone to picture a Patola saree and they will likely imagine intricate geometric patterns, jewel-like colours, and astonishing craftsmanship. But ask where it comes from, and the answers become...
If you've ever admired a saree that's feather-light, elegant enough for a wedding, yet comfortable enough for a long workday, there's a good chance it was a Maheshwari. Woven in the historic town of Maheshwar on the banks of the Narmada River, these sarees combine centuries-old craftsmanship with remarkable versatility.
Handloom textiles were built for longevity long before “sustainable fashion” became a marketing term. While machine-made fabrics prioritise speed, uniformity and low cost, many handloom sarees continue to age more gracefully, soften naturally and survive decades of wear. The real debate is no longer just about fabric — but about whether fashion today is designed to last at all.
