Frequently Asked Questions

Hand embroidery adds raised stitching on top of a woven base fabric, while handloom weaving integrates the pattern directly into the fabric's structure during weaving.

Yes, a handwoven silk tapestry's timeless craftsmanship and cultural depth make it a thoughtful, memorable housewarming gift.

Yes, grey and green's cool, natural contrast is increasingly favoured as a modern, sophisticated pairing in contemporary ethnic wear.

Red is traditionally considered auspicious in Indian culture, symbolising joy, passion, and celebration, especially in wedding and festive contexts.

Yes, as unstitched fabric it can be tailored into anarkalis, straight-cut suits, or any silhouette you prefer.

Cotton handloom Banarasi sarees are lighter and more breathable than silk, offering a softer, more casual drape well suited to warm-weather festive wear.

Yes — the delicate hand-loomed jaal work and soft pure Katan silk drape make this Banarasi saree well suited to evening receptions and similar celebratory events.

Yes — baby pink's soft, youthful tone paired with lightweight, hand-loomed Banarasi Mashru silk makes it a fitting, comfortable choice for a young bride's mehendi function.

Yes, baby pink's soft, universally appealing tone makes it a versatile gifting choice across a wide range of ages and occasions.

Yes — the raised brocade pattern is most pronounced on the front face, while the reverse side has a flatter texture where the supplementary threads are carried.