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The special place that a designer handwoven saree has in an Indian woman’s wardrobe cannot be overstated. Despite the plethora of Designer Gowns and contemporary outfits, there are some occasions that can only be deserving of a saree. Pernia's Pop-Up Shop offers heirloom quality Indian handwoven sarees by some of the biggest saree designers. Aharin India and Priyanka Jha are labels that focus on reimagining Traditional Sarees with contemporary colours and patterns. It is not uncommon for these beautiful sarees to be passed on to the next generation. Handwoven raw silk sarees are reserved for landmark special occasions and are treasured possessions. The classic cotton handwoven sarees are ideal for temple visits, parties, sangeets and festivals when you want to wear a lighter weight saree for more comfort. Handwoven sarees for wedding celebrations are a pleasure to shop from Pernia’s Pop-Up Shop.
The collection of designer handwoven sarees available at Pernia's Pop-Up Shop covers the entire range of regional varieties of sarees from the exquisite Banarasi and Kota sarees to Kanchivarams and Mysore silks. Authentic Paithani and Patola sarees in a range of patterns are good choices for special events and functions. Hand dyed Georgettes are lightweight options that retain the beauty of hand crafted patterns.
Handwoven sarees are a product of the labour of craftsmen often from families who have been practising the craft for centuries. From the spinning of the threads to the dyeing of them in various shades, the processing of these sarees is entirely by hand. Depending on the complexity of the weave, making each saree is a process of days or even weeks. As the threads are manually spun and woven, the fabric is not perfectly uniform as a machine made saree. But it is the imperfections and additional texture that give each handwoven saree its own distinct look that is not like any other one that has been made. Although machine-made sarees can be replicated, handwoven sarees possess a distinct uniqueness.
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Banarasi Sarees as their name indicates, have been associated with the ancient city of Banaras. The patterns that are often used on these classic sarees available at Pernia's Pop-Up Shop are the Bel, Kalga and the Jhallar. The Bel is literally the vines and tendrils that are the foundation of the patterns on the body of a Banarasi saree. The Jhallar is the classic edging motif that is used on these sarees to make them look grand. These botanical patterns give the sarees their unique look. Some Banarasi sarees available on Pernia's Pop-Up Shop have a dotted or Buti pattern on them. They look like buds or pearls that are scattered across the saree. A Jal pattern is lattice-like design that shows a frame of lines across which vines and stems are designed. A rare but very grand motif on a handwoven Banarasi silk saree is the Shikargah, which pictures a scene on the saree that traditionally was a forest or a hunting theme. Some Banarasi sarees use threads of more than one colour and these are called Tanchoi.
Banarasi sarees are also the epitome of handwoven luxury, perfect for a bride's wedding day. Crafted from pure silk, these sarees boast exquisite patterns woven with gleaming gold or silver threads. Unlike some handwoven varieties, the metallic threads in Banarasi sarees are raised, creating a stunning brocade effect that adds a touch of grandeur. This unique quality makes Banarasi brocade sarees a timeless favourite handwoven sarees for wedding and reception celebrations. Banarasi saree designs also extend to other fabrics, such as organza. When you pick a Banarasi saree from Pernia’s Pop-Up Shop, you are buying a work of art that has a long history. They are often handcrafted and take days and weeks to make. The skill that it takes to weave handwoven silk sarees has been perfected over generations of families that specialise in this craft.
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Silk Sarees are the mainstay of festive formal wear. While Handloom Sarees were traditionally crafted with a limited palette of colours, the blending of handloom techniques and contemporary dyeing techniques by designers have resulted in a wider range of choices of handloom silk sarees. You can shop a wide variety of aquamarines, teals and sage greens from top designers. A Haldi ceremony calls for shades of yellows and mustards and you will be spoilt for choice from the exquisite collections of yellow designer handwoven sarees across the range that Pernia's Pop-Up Shop features. Black can also be an appropriate for a special occasion especially when combined with rich zari work or vibrant shades as complementary colours such as in eyecatching designs by Raw Mango and Ekaya. Contemporary handwoven sarees also use prints to add colour and interest to their handmade fabric. Tie and die sarees add a layer of hand dyeing to a handloom saree while more detailed prints embellish sarees that are each a very unique work of handcrafted art. Embellishments and embroidery enhance the look of the saree while complementing the handdyed patterns.
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Handwoven Cotton Sarees are the eternal classics of Indian traditional wear and are also preferred for formal wear. Modern designers such as Varastraa and Aharin India have extended the methods of traditional weaving to Linen Sarees as well. They have also embellished them with applique, jari and sequins. You can also achieve the most elegant and flowing drapes with a saree that is woven from a mix of linen and silk by Varastraa. The handwoven linen and cotton sarees at Pernia's Pop-Up Shop stay true to the traditional handcrafted traditions and are suitable for occasions such as festivals, Haldis, Sangeets and basically any event where you want to look elegant and well dressed.
Cotton silk sarees embellished with gold thread borders combine the best of both the fabrics. Designers such as Aharin India and Raw Mango make cotton silk sarees that are well known for their colours and distinctive patterns. Pick from elegant and simple cotton sarees with a contrasting border and body colour for a classic look. Or choose a beautiful double colour weave with gold and silver thread embellishments for a more elaborate look.
Chanderi sarees are famous for being light and airy, making them really comfortable to wear. Pernia's Pop-Up Shop offers these versatile sarees in a mix of silk and cotton, which gives them a slight shine and a soft feel. What’s really special about them are the designs woven into the fabric, like flowers and peacocks, which add to their beauty. People love wearing Mint N Oranges Chanderi sarees because they are elegant yet simple. They are perfect for both everyday wear and special occasions like weddings or festivals. The blend of silk makes these handwoven silk sarees look fancy, but they are still easy to carry because they are so light.
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Katan silk is a fabric that has been twisted on itself to make a stronger and more lustrous fabric. Katan silk sarees are made with the traditional techniques but with colour play and patterns that are attractive to the modern woman. At Pernia's Pop-Up Shop, you can also choose from leading designers who offer Maheshwari sarees that are made in the traditional cotton and silk blends that are very light in weight while also very lustrous. Aharin India offers Maheshwari sarees that are embellished with embroidery. Ekaya is a design label that adds the modern touch to the Kadwa saree. A Kadwa saree is made unique by the extra threads that are woven into the cloth to make patterns that stand out. The time intensive technique has been used by these designers to trace traditional Floral Sarees as well as more geometric contemporary patterns. Another exquisite application of this technique is to create a saree that is made in panels of different colours as well as zari for an absolutely eye-catching look and silky drape.
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The crinkly fabric of Georgette is lustrous, drapey and feels cool on the skin. Indian Handwoven Sarees made in Georgette are ideal for occasions that require lighter festive wear. The Little Black Bow uses techniques such as tie-dye, batik, and block printing to add elegant patterns to these sarees. The lightweight Georgette Sarees are also enhanced with lovely borders or bead and sequin work that add to the aesthetic appeal and drape of the saree. Sacred Weaves has added a touch of satin stripes to Georgette fabric for a subtle look. Saksham and Neharicka offer sarees that blend the brocade technique with pure silk Georgette resulting in a saree that falls well and has a very luxurious touch and feel.
Block prints add a very distinct look to your handwoven saree. The vision of the designer and the artist take the beauty of a silk or cotton weave to a level of elegance that is rarely matched by mass produced and machine made sarees. Designers such as Torani merge the traditions of block printing with the beauty of modern aesthetic sensibilities. Scalloped edges make the sarees even more unique and eye-catching.
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Weddings are so much fun but also hectic for the family and friends of the couple. If you are craving to wear a designer handwoven saree but are wishing that you could have the comfort of a prestitched saree, you can have the best of both worlds by shopping from the designer's collections available at Pernia's Pop-Up Shop. We feature collections of designer handwoven sarees that are prestitched for your convenience. So, you can pull off the most traditional look without taking ages to drape your saree. Nobody will know the difference except you. You can enjoy the beauty of a traditional handwoven garment with the convenience of modern tailoring.
Pick and choose your favourite handwoven raw silk sarees from the designer's collections at Pernia's Pop-Up shop and cherish them for years to come. Pernia's Pop-Up Shop offers a stunning collection of handwoven sarees, perfect for any wedding theme. Whether you prefer a delicate silk saree that flows gracefully or a richly brocaded one for a more opulent look, they have something to suit your taste. With a vast array of colours and designs, you're sure to find the ideal saree to celebrate your special day. Shop now!
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Belt Saree Sets | Bridal Sarees | Cocktail Sarees | Chiffon Sarees | Designer Lehenga Saree | Evening Sarees | Jacket Sarees | Pre Stitched Sarees | Sequin Sarees | Dhoti Sarees
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Do handwoven sarees have specific weaving techniques?
Yes, handwoven sarees are crafted using an array of traditional weaving techniques that are passed down through generations based on the region, culture, and heritage of the weavers. Each handwoven saree is characterised by its unique weaving method, resulting in distinctive patterns, textures, and designs. Below, you can find some prominent weaving techniques used in crafting handwoven sarees:
Jamdani Weave: Originating from Bangladesh and parts of India, Jamdani involves creating intricate motifs and patterns on the loom using discontinuous weft threads.
Banarasi Weave: Banarasi sarees from Varanasi, India, are woven using a technique called 'kadwa' or brocading. This involves weaving gold or silver zari threads into the fabric, creating intricate floral or geometric patterns.
Kanjeevaram Weave: Kanjeevaram sarees from Tamil Nadu, India, are woven using a technique called 'korvai.' In this technique, the body, border, and pallu are separately woven and then interlocked together.
Patola Weave: Originating from Gujarat, India, Patola sarees are known for their double ikat weaving technique. Both the warp and weft threads are resist-dyed before weaving, creating symmetrical geometric patterns and motifs on both sides of the saree.
Ikat Weave: Ikat sarees are made using an intricate dyeing process where the yarns are dyed before weaving.
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Can handwoven sarees be passed down as heirlooms?
Absolutely! Handwoven sarees are often cherished as heirlooms and passed down through generations due to their cultural significance, craftsmanship, and timeless beauty. They hold sentimental value, symbolise heritage, and carry a legacy of traditional weaving techniques. It's essential to take proper care of them so that they can be passed down. Storing them in a cool, dry place, protecting them from pests and moisture, and occasionally airing them out can help maintain their quality over time
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Are handwoven sarees suitable for special occasions?
Whether it's a wedding, a festive celebration, a formal event, or any special gathering, handwoven sarees are highly sought-after for their ability to enhance the wearer's beauty, add a touch of cultural heritage, and create a captivating and memorable presence at special occasions. Here’s why you should consider handwoven sarees for all types of revelries:
Elegance, sophistication, and grandeur
High versatility
Cultural and traditional significance
Immense attention to detail
Comfort and style
Timelessness Recommended labels: Priyanka Raajiv, Geroo Jaipur, Ekaya, Via East, Raw Mango
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How do you care for handwoven sarees?
Store handwoven sarees in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Use cotton saree covers or breathable garment bags to protect them from dust, moisture, and potential damage.
Handwoven sarees often require dry cleaning to maintain their quality. Follow the care instructions provided by the designer, and choose a reputable dry cleaner experienced in handling delicate fabrics.
If ironing is necessary, use a low to medium heat setting and place a thin cloth or a pressing cloth over the saree to protect the fabric.
Handle handwoven sarees delicately to avoid snagging or pulling on the fabric. Occasionally air them out in a dry, well-ventilated area to prevent musty odours and ensure freshness.
Protect them from moth damage by periodically checking the storage area for signs of pests. Consider using natural moth repellents such as cedar blocks or lavender sachets.
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Do handwoven sarees have any cultural significance?
Handwoven sarees are more than just garments; they embody the rich cultural heritage, craftsmanship, and traditions of their respective regions. Here's why handwoven sarees are culturally significant:
Handwoven sarees often represent the distinctive cultural identity of specific regions, states, or communities in India. Each type of handwoven saree, such as Banarasi, Kanjeevaram, Patola, or Bandhani, reflects the unique weaving techniques, designs, motifs, and patterns native to that particular region.
The creation of handwoven sarees involves intricate craftsmanship passed down through generations.
They showcase traditional weaving techniques that have been preserved and perfected over centuries.
These sarees are an integral part of cultural rituals, ceremonies, and celebrations.
They are worn during weddings, festivals, religious occasions, and other significant cultural events, symbolizing tradition, grace, and cultural pride.
Many handwoven sarees have a lineage that dates back generations, passed down as heirlooms from mothers to daughters. These sarees hold stories, memories, and sentimental value, serving as a link to family history and cultural heritage.
Handwoven sarees contribute to the economic sustenance of rural communities and help preserve traditional crafts.
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