Upgrade your wardrobe with our stunning katan silk Banarasi sarees. Each saree is crafted with care by skilled artisans using traditional techniques. The intricate zari work is handwoven in Banaras, featuring traditional motifs such as paisleys and florals. Perfect for special occasions and weddings, our collection offers a range of stunning colors and designs to suit your unique style. Add a touch of traditional Indian glamour to your wardrobe today.

Fabric -  Pure Banarasi Katan Silk.

Katan silk is known for its lustrous appearance and fine texture. It is often used to create high-quality sarees, dupattas, and other traditional Indian garments. Katan silk sarees are especially popular for their intricate designs and vibrant colors.

The process of creating katan silk is highly specialized and requires skilled artisans. The silk is first sorted, and the highest quality filaments are selected. These filaments are then twisted together by hand, using a process known as "dobhi". The resulting thread is strong and durable, with a unique texture and shine.

Weave – Phekua or cutwork

Phekwa brocade is a traditional Banarasi weaving technique that uses extra weft threads to create intricate motifs across the width of the fabric. Cutwork, or katruan, is a technique used in Phekwa brocade where the extra weft threads are clipped off to create a sublime effect. Cutwork Banarasi sarees are made using cotton warp threads and regular weft threads to create embossed designs featuring floral motifs. The result is a luxurious and beautiful fabric that is highly sought after. These weaving techniques are just two examples of the rich and diverse traditions found in Banarasi saree weaving.

Color –Blue

Do you know? - Regent St. Blue is a deep, rich shade of blue that takes its name from Regent Street in London, England, which is known for its high-end shopping and fashion boutiques.

Blouse– Plain with a thick zari floral border. 

Note- There may be slight color variations due to photographic reasons.

This is a hand-woven product; any irregular weaving or pattern should not be considered a defect. These irregularities make every handloom piece unique. 

Click here to view the underskirt.