Kanchipuram silk sarees belong to a unique category of sarees which are well-known for pure mulberry silk and genuine zari work. These sarees make a perfect choice because of their intricate designs along with beautiful gold-silver threads.
Emerging from history that spans centuries, floral motifs and Mughal-inspired patterns punctuate an art form so laboriously known as Kadhwa and become a mark of elegance and luxury in itself.
This exclusive silk produced in Assam comes from semi-wild silkworms, making it very durable, lustrous, and one of the costliest silks in India.
Paithani silk was mainly worn by Maratha royals; the saree from this silk is renowned for its manual weaving, nature-inspired motifs, and rich zari work, reflecting timeless grace.
One of Gujarat's trademarks, Patola silk is woven by a double ikat, which means that both the warps and the wefts were dyed before weaving and thus produced bright and intricate patterns.
Jamawar is a fine luxurious fabric with intricate Iranian-inspired designs woven with the finest silk and brocade of Banaras.
This silk comes from Madhya Pradesh. This fabric is famous for being very light, transparent, and linked to royalty.
A blend of silk and cotton, this Himroo fabric is made in Maharashtra and features beautiful Persian-inspired patterns. It was once restricted to a royal family's weavers.
Introduced in India by Parsi weavers, Tanchoi silk is all about embossed and enigmatic-looking weaves with its roots in Chinese traditions, thus making it an artistically expensive weft.
Mashru is a mixture of cotton and silk, characterised by a satin-like texture, and has been the most favoured fabric by Muslim communities for decades now and is popularly used for bridal wear.