Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — the soft coral-peach base with meenakaari floral detailing gives it a romantic, contemporary edge that photographs beautifully, making it a strong choice for an engagement, cocktail evening, or reception where you want something festive but not as heavy as traditional bridal red.

Yes, coral's warm, dual-tone radiance shifts subtly with light, making it comfortably versatile across both daytime and evening functions.

Brocade weaving incorporates supplementary threads, often metallic or coloured, to create raised patterns directly in the fabric, unlike plain weaves which have a flat, uniform surface.

Choose a pocket square that picks up one colour from the stripe (solid red or solid white) rather than another stripe or pattern, to avoid visual clash.

Yes — the sapphire blue hand-printed silk pairs well with a solid or subtly patterned pocket square in a complementary tone.

This listing is for the tie only; a solid or subtly patterned pocket square in a complementary pink or neutral tone pairs well with it.

This tie is cut to a standard men's tie blade width, suitable for most modern shirt collars and jacket lapels.

Yes — the classic white pure silk finish and hand-printed detailing make it a fitting choice for wedding attire, both for the groom and guests.

Yes — this dupatta is handwoven from pure Katan silk in the Pekhwa/cutwork technique, with genuine Minakari detailing, true to authentic Banarasi handloom craftsmanship.

The floral design is printed onto the pure raw silk base rather than woven, while the underlying fabric itself follows Banarasi silk-making tradition.

Roll or hang the tie without tight folds, keep it away from direct sunlight and moisture, and store it separately from rough fabrics to protect the silk surface.

Like most pure silk ties, it can crease with heavy use, but creases typically relax on their own when the tie is hung or gently steamed.

Yes — this dupatta is handwoven from pure Katan silk in the Pekhwa/cutwork technique, with genuine Minakari detailing, true to authentic Banarasi handloom craftsmanship.

Yes — our collection includes coordinating Banarasi silk pieces such as pocket squares and dupattas alongside ties.

Yes — this dupatta is handwoven from pure Katan silk in the Pekhwa/cutwork technique, with genuine Minakari detailing, true to authentic Banarasi handloom craftsmanship.

Yes — this dupatta is handwoven from pure Katan silk in the Pekhwa/cutwork technique, with genuine Minakari detailing, true to authentic Banarasi handloom craftsmanship.

Yes — this dupatta is handwoven from pure Katan silk in the Pekhwa/cutwork technique, with genuine Minakari detailing, true to authentic Banarasi handloom craftsmanship.

Yes — this dupatta is handwoven from pure Katan silk in the Pekhwa/cutwork technique, with genuine Minakari detailing, true to authentic Banarasi handloom craftsmanship.

Hand-printed ties are produced individually by artisans, resulting in subtle character and detail in the pattern that mass machine-printing typically cannot replicate.

Yes — pieces like this handwoven Banarasi brocade tie are produced by skilled artisans continuing traditional handloom weaving practices.

Spot clean gently with a damp cloth for minor marks, and opt for professional dry cleaning for a deeper clean to preserve the brocade threads.

Yes — it is hand-printed by skilled artisans as part of our Banarasi silk collection, produced in India.

This particular design is offered in the standard 18x18 inch size; reach out to us directly if you're looking for a custom size.

Yes — this piece is handwoven, with the brocade detailing crafted using traditional Banarasi weaving techniques.