Handcrafted - Hand block printed with environment friendly natural dyes, modal silk saree with symmetrical geometric patterns, symbolising elements in nature and inspired by Persian art . A beautiful ornamental pattern on the palla is sure to take your breath away. Accessorised with tassles.
Made with pure love, these handcrafted beauties comes with its own imperfections. These will not be termed as defect unless there is any genuine one. We check all the piece thoroughly before displaying them for any issue. We hope you accept them, if any, with open arms.
Base fabric is machine made and not handwoven. Since the saree is naturally dyed, it will not be as bright as it appears on the screen.
Self Blouse Piece: Yes . (The blouse worn in pic is for reference purpose only and does not come with saree.)
Total Length: 6.45 mtr I Width : 43-44 inches (approximately).
Dry clean only. Since this is a handcrafted product, there might be slight irregularities and unevenness in print and pattern.
Handloom fabrics tend to bleed out excess color in initial washes.
All photos have been taken under natural light daylight, however, there might be slight discrepancies in the actual color of the product due to shadows, digital photography, color settings and capabilities of your computer monitors or mobile screens.
Handwoven. Handcrafted. Honestly Made.
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Ajrakh is a centuries-old handblock printing tradition from the Kutch region of Gujarat and Sindh , celebrated for its bold geometry, deep natural colours, and cultural symbolism. Crafted by skilled Khatri artisans, authentic Ajrakh involves an intricate, slow process of resist printing, washing, dyeing, and sun-drying that can take two to three weeks to complete. What makes Ajrakh truly distinctive is its reversible printing , where both sides of the fabric are equally detailed—an unmistakable mark of mastery. Traditionally dyed using natural indigo, madder root, iron, and pomegranate , Ajrakh fabrics are breathable, skin-friendly, and environmentally responsible, aligning seamlessly with today’s demand for sustainable and ethical fashion . Historically worn by Maldhari communities, Ajrakh carried meanings of identity, respect, and harmony, with motifs inspired by stars, nature, and sacred geometry. In modern times, Ajrakh has found renewed relevance in sarees, dupattas, stoles, and contemporary silhouettes , admired globally for its timeless appeal. Choosing genuine Ajrakh is not just a style statement—it is a conscious decision to preserve heritage, support artisan livelihoods, and embrace slow fashion rooted in tradition.
