Narayanpet Cotton sarees are made in the Narayanpet town of Telangana. These sarees have a distinct influence of both the Andhra and Maharashtra regions. In the erstwhile eras, Narayanpet sarees were offered to deities or were worn by royalties in the Maharashtra region.
Details
Fabric-mercerised cotton
Saree colour-golden yellow with red border.
Saree length-6.2mtrs
Blouse length-0.80cms
Blouse – running.
Wash care- gentle handwash with mild detergent and dry in shade
Khun also as khana, Earlier the fabric was woven only in pit looms in the state of Karnataka.This hand-woven fabric is used to make blouses of your choice. Each piece is hand embroidered with traditional motifs.
Khun also as khana, Earlier the fabric was woven only in pit looms in the state of Karnataka.This hand-woven fabric is used to make blouses of your choice. Each piece is hand embroidered with traditional motifs.
The word ‘Ikkat’ is derived from the Malay-Indonesian word ‘mang-ikat’, which means to bind or knot, as the yarn that goes into the weave is tied and dyed before being woven.
Apart from other countries where Ikat is practiced, in India, Ikat is prevalent in 3 states – Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh and Orissa.
The traditional Khun weave, also known as ‘Khana’, boasts an intricate brocade-like pattern that adds beauty to the saree. These distinct patterns feature small, delicate motifs, typically woven onto the saree. The fabric is a blend of pure cotton and resham threads.
Details:
Fabric- Cotton and resham (No Artificial or polyester fabric used)
The word ‘Ikkat’ is derived from the Malay-Indonesian word ‘mang-ikat’, which means to bind or knot, as the yarn that goes into the weave is tied and dyed before being woven.
Apart from other countries where Ikat is practiced, in India, Ikat is prevalent in 3 states – Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh and Orissa.
The word ‘Ikkat’ is derived from the Malay-Indonesian word ‘mang-ikat’, which means to bind or knot, as the yarn that goes into the weave is tied and dyed before being woven.
Apart from other countries where Ikat is practiced, in India, Ikat is prevalent in 3 states – Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh and Orissa.
The traditional Khun weave, also known as ‘Khana’, boasts an intricate brocade-like pattern that adds beauty to the saree. These distinct patterns feature small, delicate motifs, typically woven onto the saree. The fabric is a blend of pure cotton and resham threads.
Details:
Fabric- Cotton and resham (No Artificial or polyester fabric used)