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Saree Guides
Every saree we source carries a craft with its own history, technique and character. These short guides explain what makes each one special — so you know exactly what you're wearing and why it's worth treasuring.
Bandhani Sarees: Gujarat's Tie-Dye Heritage
Bandhani (also spelled bandhej) is a hand tie-dye craft from Gujarat and Rajasthan in which artisans tie thousands of tiny points on fabric with thread before dyeing it. When the ties are opened, they leave behind constellations of small resist-dyed dots that form the saree's pattern — no two pieces are ever identical.
Read the guide →Tussar Silk Sarees: Wild Silk with a Natural Glow
Tussar (also written tasar or kosa) is a wild silk produced by silkworms that feed on forest trees rather than cultivated mulberry. The result is a silk with a naturally rich, slightly coarse texture and a warm golden sheen — more organic and earthy than the high gloss of mulberry silk, and prized for exactly that character.
Read the guide →Mul Cotton Sarees: The Softest Everyday Drape
Mul (or mulmul) cotton is a very fine, soft variety of cotton muslin woven so light that it almost floats. Historically associated with Bengal's legendary muslins, mul cotton is breathable, gentle on the skin and becomes softer with every wash — making it the most comfortable saree fabric for daily wear and warm climates.
Read the guide →Brocade Sarees: Woven Patterns, Woven Riches
Brocade is a richly decorative fabric in which the pattern is woven directly into the cloth using supplementary weft threads — often gold- or silver-toned zari — rather than printed or embroidered on top. The motifs feel raised and integral to the fabric itself, which is what gives brocade sarees their regal, dimensional look.
Read the guide →Still deciding?
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