An elegant soft lavender silk saree featuring rich woven zari borders and subtle contrasting pink details. Perfect for festive celebrations, weddings, and grand evening occasions. Radiant, regal, and timelessly sophisticated.
A vibrant red and white tie-dye Banarasi silk saree featuring rich silver zari borders and woven round motifs. Elegant, festive, and traditional, it offers a luxurious look for special celebrations.
Accentuate your elegance with this stunning teal green silk saree, featuring cloud-like tie-dye patterns, geometric grid motifs, and an opulent silver zari Banarasi woven border. Perfect for festive celebrations.
Elevate your traditional look with this breathtaking ocean blue silk saree. Featuring a unique tie-dye base complemented by heavy silver zari floral borders, it offers timeless elegance for celebratory events.
A vibrant red and white tie-dye Banarasi silk saree featuring rich silver zari borders and woven round motifs. Elegant, festive, and traditional, it offers a luxurious look for special celebrations.
Elevate your festive wardrobe with this stunning magenta pink Banarasi silk saree featuring modern geometric chevron weaving, a lavish silver zari pallu, and an intricately detailed traditional border.
Elevate your look with this ethereal ice-blue silk saree, featuring delicate golden zari work and woven floral motifs. Paired with a deep blue blouse, it offers timeless traditional elegance.
Elevate your festive look with this stunning Rani Pink silk saree. Beautifully adorned with intricate silver zari motifs, rich jacquard borders, and a grand pallu, it exudes regal charm.
This collection brings together five of India’s most recognized silk crafts, Banarasi, Kanjivaram, Ikat, Tissue, and Bandhani, in one place. Shop Banarasi silk saree online alongside the others, each sourced from the region it comes from.
| Craft | Origin | Known For | Best For | Starting Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Banarasi | Varanasi | Zari brocade, dense motifs | Weddings, festive wear | ₹8,000 |
| Kanjivaram | Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu | Pure silk, woven-in border | Bridal wear | ₹12,000 |
| Ikat | Odisha, Gujarat | Tie-dyed threads, soft-edge pattern | Everyday festive | ₹5,000 |
| Tissue | Varanasi | Metallic zari weft, shimmer | Receptions, evening wear | ₹9,000 |
| Bandhani | Gujarat, Rajasthan | Tie-dye dots | Casual festive, gifting | ₹4,500 |
Banarasi: A pure katan silk Banarasi saree is woven with silk yarn twisted before it goes on the loom, which gives it that dense, structured feel. Zari brocade runs through florals, paisleys, and jaal patterns across the body and border. It’s been Varanasi’s signature wedding saree for a couple hundred years.
Kanjivaram: Woven in Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, with a wide contrast border interlocked into the body rather than stitched on. Heavier than Banarasi, with a stiffness that holds its shape through a full wedding day.
Ikat: The pattern comes before the weaving. Threads are tie-dyed in sections first, then woven, so the design shows up with a soft, slightly blurred edge. Odisha and Gujarat, where it’s called Patola, are the two main sources.
Tissue: Not a place, a technique: fine silk threads woven with metallic zari running through the weft. A Banarasi tissue silk saree catches light in a way plain silk doesn’t, more shimmer than solid shine.
Bandhani: Tie-dye work from Gujarat and Rajasthan. Thousands of tiny knots tied by hand before dyeing, released after to leave the dotted pattern behind.
Price mostly comes down to zari content — real zari costs more than imitation — and how much handwork went into the border and pallu.
Store zari-heavy pieces wrapped in muslin, not plastic, and refold every few months so the fabric doesn’t crease permanently along the zari lines. Dry clean only, zari threads don’t hold up to regular washing.
Banarasi comes from Varanasi and is known for zari brocade patterns. Kanjivaram comes from Tamil Nadu, runs heavier, and has a distinctive woven-in contrast border.
No. Ikat ties and dyes the threads before weaving, which creates a blurred pattern. Bandhani ties and dyes the finished fabric, which creates dots.
Both work.
Kanjivaram tends to be the pick for the ceremony itself; Banarasi covers everything from the wedding day through related functions.
Yes — we ship pan-India across all five crafts in this collection.
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