Frequently Asked Questions

Chanderi offers a crisper, slightly structured drape with a subtle sheen, while Georgette is softer and more fluid — the choice comes down to preferred texture and fall within hand-loomed Banarasi weaving.

Teel blue is a deep, muted blue-green shade, offering a sophisticated alternative to brighter blues in hand-loomed Banarasi weaving while still carrying a regal, jewel-toned quality.

While both are red, matte finishes offer a more understated look suited to daytime or subtle styling, while brighter reds make a bolder evening statement.

An authentic Paithani saree is woven entirely in the traditional Paithani style and region, while a Paithani-inspired pallu borrows visual motifs into a different hand-loomed base weave, like Banarasi silk.

Yes — it is entirely handloom woven using pure silk, following authentic Banarasi weaving traditions passed down through generations of Varanasi artisans.

The ground is a true teal blue, leaning slightly towards turquoise in daylight and deepening towards peacock blue in warm evening light. Silver zari reflects whatever light surrounds it, so the cover may feel a touch cooler or warmer depending on your space.

Yes. The mauve, gold and silver palette catches candlelight and diya flames beautifully, and the bouquet motif suits celebrations, housewarmings and weddings. It looks equally refined in everyday rooms, so it does not need to be stored away after the season.

Absolutely. Creme is a gentle neutral that softens bold shades like maroon, bottle green or navy, and equally brightens pastel suits and sarees for pujas and daytime weddings.

Yes. The Taj Mahal is a recognised symbol of Indian craftsmanship, and the teal and violet palette feels fresh without being loud. It arrives as a single handloom Banarasi piece, easy to wrap and ship, and can be paired with a second cover as a set.

Yes. The red and silver palette and the elephant, a symbol of prosperity in Indian tradition, suit Diwali, weddings and housewarmings. The cover is a compact 45 x 45 cms, easy to wrap and send, and arrives as a single handloom Banarasi piece. Several covers can also be chosen together as a coordinated festive set.

Yes — a Banarasi silk dupatta can add a striking, culturally rich accent when draped over Western silhouettes like dresses or gowns.

Yes, forest green's rich, natural tone adapts well to both traditional heritage-style and modern contemporary home interiors.

Yes, vibrant green's fresh, lively tone paired with breathable handloom cotton makes it especially fitting for daytime high-tea events.

Yes, mustard's warm, golden undertone creates an inviting, cosy atmosphere, making it a popular choice for bedroom decor.