Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — pastel green's soft, fresh tone on this hand-loomed Banarasi summer silk works beautifully for daytime receptions and outdoor celebrations.

With proper care and occasional gentle dusting, high-quality gold thread embroidery retains its lustre for many years without significant tarnishing.

Each hand-woven piece carries subtle individual variations inherent to the artisanal process, making every tapestry unique even within the same design.

Yes, the intricate craftsmanship and storied heritage behind each handwoven tapestry make it a natural, engaging conversation piece.

A pink and orange blend hand-loomed together evokes the warmth of sunset hues, adding a festive, vibrant energy to this Banarasi saree that suits celebratory occasions particularly well.

Yes, these tapestries are delivered unframed as textile pieces, allowing full freedom to custom-frame them to match your personal interior aesthetic.

Yes, Tanchui brocade's structured body and refined texture make it a popular choice for tailoring sherwanis and other formal garments.

Yes, silver blue's serene, universally flattering tone makes it a versatile, well-received gifting choice.

Yes — silver grey's understated neutral base combined with dual-tone, hand-loomed zari detailing makes this Banarasi saree a striking yet versatile statement piece.

Yes — sky blue's calm, airy tone paired with breathable, hand-loomed Banarasi Kota check cotton makes it especially suited to sunlit summer wedding celebrations.

Yes, sky blue's soft, airy tone works especially well for spring and daytime celebrations.

With proper care — gentle cleaning and careful storage — a genuine pashmina scarf can last for many years or even decades, often becoming a cherished long-term piece.

Yes — slate green has a cooler, more muted undertone compared to the warmer, earthier tone of olive green, offering a distinct alternative for those seeking something less common.

Yes — green is widely considered an auspicious, prosperity-linked colour in Indian tradition and is a popular choice for festive and wedding-adjacent occasions; this emerald tone with its scattered botanical meenakaari butis keeps the look rich yet understated enough for both day and evening functions.

Dupion silk's slubbed texture, hand-loomed in the Banarasi tradition, comes from irregular, thicker yarns produced when two silkworms spin their cocoons together, giving the fabric its distinctive raw feel.

Yes, the hand-worked zari threads retain their lustre best with dry cleaning and gentle folding along the original crease lines rather than tight rolling. Keeping the piece away from direct sunlight when not in use, and airing it occasionally, helps the gold tones stay bright for years, much like a fine silk saree.

Yes — pastel green's soft, understated tone on this handloom Banarasi saree works particularly well for daytime functions like haldi ceremonies and daytime receptions.

Yes — sunflower yellow's radiant, auspicious tone hand-loomed into this Banarasi saree makes it a traditional and fitting choice for haldi ritual celebrations.

Yes — lavender's soft, cheerful pastel tone on this hand-loomed Banarasi Tussar silk works beautifully for mehendi and other daytime pre-wedding functions.

Yes, beige's soft, neutral base allows the zari detailing and dupatta print to stand out, offering broad versatility across occasions.

Chanderi's subtle sheen and lightweight structure pairs beautifully with sheer, flowy Organza for the dupatta, creating textural contrast across the ensemble.

Yes, olive grey blends a subtle earthy green undertone into classic grey, offering a distinctive, contemporary alternative to plain grey.

A piece of this complexity, combining Kadhua Shikaargaah technique with pure gold zari and Minakari accents, typically takes around six months to weave.

Yes, gold brocade's rich, celebratory shimmer makes it a fitting, elegant choice for wedding reception table decor.