Style Code
Kanjivaram_Saree
Fabric Care
Do not Bleach, Dry Clean for the first wash, thereafter Hand Wash
Blouse Pattern
Self Design
A sari (or saree) is a graceful and traditional Indian attire worn by women, consisting of a long, unstitched piece of fabric that typically ranges from 5 to 9 yards in length. It is draped around the body in a variety of styles, depending on regional and cultural influences. The sari is usually paired with a blouse (choli) and a petticoat (underskirt) to complete the look.
Fabric & Designs
Saris come in a wide range of fabrics, from luxurious silk, chiffon, and georgette to comfortable cotton, linen, and handloom materials. They often feature intricate embroidery, zari (gold or silver thread work), sequins, beads, and elegant prints, making them suitable for different occasions.
Occasions to Wear a Sari
Weddings & Festivals – Richly woven Banarasi, Kanjeevaram, or Paithani silk sarees
Formal & Office Wear – Elegant cotton, linen, or printed chiffon sarees
Casual & Everyday Wear – Comfortable handloom, georgette, or cotton sarees
Party & Evening Wear – Glamorous designer, sequined, or embroidered sarees
Cultural Significance
The sari is more than just clothing—it represents the heritage, tradition, and elegance of Indian culture. Different regions have their own unique sari styles, such as the Bengali Tant, Maharashtrian Nauvari, or Tamil Kanjeevaram sarees.