With Aesthetics
“Pen Kalamkari is a traditional Indian art form of hand-painting on fabric using a special pen-like tool and natural dyes. The word “Kalamkari” literally translates to “pen-work” and is derived from the Persian words “kalam” (pen) and “kari” (craftsmanship). This art form, originating in Andhra Pradesh, India, is characterized by intricate designs and vibrant colors, often depicting mythological narratives and floral motifs.”
“At My D-Sign Sarees, our Shibori collection celebrates the mesmerizing art of hand-tied resist dyeing on Indian fabrics. Each saree is a unique kaleidoscope of organic patterns – from delicate swirls to bold geometric bursts – created through meticulous folding, binding, and natural dye immersion. These lightweight, textured drapes blend bohemian charm with contemporary elegance, perfect for the free-spirited modern woman.
Where ancient dyeing techniques meet wearable art – no two patterns are ever alike.”
“Fashionable and stylish sarees with sequins and cut danas on organza, georgette or net. Perfect for evening parties and grand events.”
“Various floral and geometric patterns are created on the fine muslin or Tassar using a slightly thicker thread and a needle, hence it is often referred to as ‘Needle Jamdani’. The process creates an overall mesmerising effect. It’s a labour intensive process and can take up to 2 months to complete 1 saree depending on the design.”
“Odisha is renowned for its handloom weaving, with famous styles including Sambalpuri, known for its double ikat (bandha) technique, Bomkai, a traditional saree from the Ganjam district with intricate designs, and Kotpad, a unique tribal weave from Koraput using organic dyes. Other significant weaves include Khandua and Berhampuri Patta Silk, Dolabedi silk, Habaspuri silk and many more.”
“A Banarasi saree is a handwoven silk saree from Varanasi, India, known for its intricate gold and silver brocade or “zari” work and fine silk fabric. These opulent and traditionally rich sarees are a popular choice for weddings and festive occasions due to their exquisite craftsmanship and designs. There are various materials these days on which the weaving is done.. they are Katan, Tassar, Khaddi, kora and others.”
“Different types of Kanchipuram / Kanjivaram silk sarees in 2021Kanjivaram silk is a luxury silk fabric handwoven in the town of Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, India, famous for its vibrant colors, rich texture, intricate designs of gold and silver thread (zari), and the durability provided by its double-warp and double-weft weaving technique. Made from pure mulberry silk, the saree’s body and pallu (decorative end piece) are woven separately and then joined in a process called “Korvai,” creating a sturdy, heavy, and opulent fabric considered one of the finest silk textiles in India.”
“Lambani Embroidery is a vibrant textile art characterized by patchwork, decorative stitches, mirror work, and embellishments like shells and beads on loosely woven fabric. This sustainable practice utilizes colorful threads and geometric patterns, creating intricate designs on items like clothing, bags, and bridal trousseaus..”
“Gadwal Silk Sarees – Making, History & Origin of Gadwal sareesGadwal silk refers to a specific type of handwoven silk saree from the state of Telangana, India. These sarees are known for their lightweight yet rich feel, achieved by weaving the body with fine cotton and the border and pallu (the decorative end piece) with pure silk. A key feature is the interlocking weaving technique that joins the body to the border and pallu. We now have full pattu gadwal sarees which are extremely popular for weddings and grand ceremonies.”
“Hand block printing is a traditional textile craft that uses hand-carved wooden blocks to stamp patterns and designs onto fabric. The process involves dipping the carved blocks into dye and then pressing them onto the fabric, repeating the process to build up the design. This intricate and labor-intensive method has deep cultural roots, particularly in India, where it’s practiced with techniques like Bagru, Ajrakh, and Dabu.”
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