Handloom Saree | Handloom Saree in India | Famous handloom sari in India: Different Sari in India | Part -02

Handloom Saree | Handloom Saree in India | Types of Sari | Famous handloom sari in India| Different Saree in India |

Ashavali saree-

             These Brocades of India are the "Fabric of Dreams" and the "Cloth of Gold". They are associated with grandeur and royalty and are woven entirely with silk and pure silver and gold zari threads. The Ashavali brocaded tradition is noted for its rich colour schemes. 

Tangaliya Shawl-

        Tangaliya shawl, traditionally is the dotted (often black) handwoven textile product of Surendranagar district, Saurashtra, Gujarat. Tiny dots of extra weft are twisted around a number of warp threads, giving an effect of bead embroidery to the fabric. This intricate process of twisting extra weft while weaving creates beautiful geometrical patterns and forms.

Paithani saree-

           The Paithani derives its name from Paithan, the place where it is produced for over 2000 years. A special feature of the Paithani is that no mechanical means are used to produce the design. Skilled weavers count the threads of the warp for each part of the design and interlock the silk or gold yarn of the weft with them. 

Jyot Sari-

        The sari typically woven with fine cotton combed yarn having both side borders with an extra warp style of design. Extra weft Buti designs are woven with the help of Jala technique on pit loom / Frame loom. The uniqueness of this saree is that it is woven with the help of Nagpuri wooden lattice dobby with mono colour, stripe and checks.

Uppada Silk Jamdani Sari-

          Uppada Jamdani Sari of Andhra Pradesh has very intricate designs woven with extra weft threads of different colours. Very elaborate designs in floral pattern both in the body of the saree and Pallav have become the trend of the present.

Kancheepuram Sari-

          Woven in and around the temple town Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu silk saree are famous for unique designs, colour, heavy texture and lustre having contrast border and Pallav to get a solid colour effect and decorated with pure gold zari for designs.

Cotton Ikat Bedcover-

   

            Pochampally, popularly known as the Silk city of India is famous for the production of Tie & Dye or Pochampalli Ikat products. Patterns are transformed onto yarns in different colours by tying (resisting) and dyeing the exposed area repeatedly before weaving.

Silk Ikat sari-

  

             Pochampally, popularly known as the Silk city of India is famous for the production of Tie & Dye or Pochampalli Ikat saree. Patterns are transformed onto yarns in different colours by tying (resisting) and dyeing the exposed area repeatedly before weaving.

Kota Doria Saree-

              Kota Doria saree, a traditional handwoven gossamer of Kota, Rajasthan. Superfine silk and cotton yarns are used both in warp and weft in an interesting pattern called "Khat".

 Cotton Pattu-

           The Meghwal community in Rajasthan weave cotton shawls known as Pattu. Motifs are created by extra weft thread following very basic geometrical patterns like zig-zag, triangle, diamond etc.

Pashmina kani stole-

            Pashmina Kani shawl and stole have earned rare distinction for their colourful woven designs, soft, comfortable feel and warmth. Very intricate designs with many colours are woven in tapestry technique on twill weave involving the highest skill. "Talim is the code for design and colour pattern."

Kinnori Shawl-

          An exclusive shawl of Kinnor handwoven by interlock technique with the use of different coloured weft threads. All the colours used have a resemblance to nature like earth, air, water, fire etc.

Tanchoi Stole-

           The speciality of this Tanchoi stole lies in its smooth and compound texture. Silk is used both in warp and weft. It has a broad floral pattern border on either side, with small floral but all over the surface. 

Cutwork Fabric-

            In cutwork, fabric figuring is done with a single extra weft thread with a single shuttle instead of using so many Sirki unlike in the Karhuwa technique. Continuous floats between two motifs are cut away with the scissors. 

Karhuwa & Cut work Saree ( Vishwakarma)-

              This saree is a fusion of Karhuwa and Fekuwa techniques. In this sari, the Aarijhari pattern is woven with the Fekuwa technique using Muga silk as extra weft, whereas a bunch of Buties are created by the Karhuwa technique using cotton thread. Awadh Jamdani Saree Jamdani which has been described as the woven air is one of the most highly prized products of the Indian textiles called "Woven Breeze".

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