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Celebrate India's Heritage Weaving Traditions with Jaypore's Blue Sarees
Sarees are synonymous with Indian culture. These six yards of elegance are more than just some clothing; they are an emotion for all. The folds and drapes of the sarees hold memories that are passed down to the coming generations, becoming heirlooms. It reminds us of all those joyful moments of festivities where we deck ourselves in finery to celebrate the rich traditions of our country. The craft of weaving sarees is as diverse as the culture, making it a magical experience to adorn.
Curating a collection of blue sarees for Jaypore has been a journey of pride and joy. Each saree is thoughtfully designed to reveal the intricate motifs that are woven using age-old traditional techniques. Ajrakh, Bagru, Banarasi, Bhujodi, and Jamdani are some of the few crafts that we have used to create our collection of sarees.
Explore Jaypore's Exquisitely Crafted Blue Sarees
Jaypore's blue sarees are made from the finest cotton silk, Kataan silk, cotton, linen, Tussar, and more. These materials make the sarees soft-to-the-touch, lightweight, and breathable. Thus making them an ideal choice to wear in all seasons.
Let us take a look at our collection:
Ajrakh
Ajrakh is among the oldest crafts in India and is still extensively practiced. It is known for its bold geometric and traditional floral prints in indigo, red, etc. The process involves between sixteen to twenty-three steps to make the final piece. It uses a combination of resist dyeing and block printing to make the prints on the fabric. The artisans mostly use organic materials like Myrobalan (a powdered form of Harde tree's nuts), jaggery, tamarind seed paste, and more. Fabrics are washed and dyed to reveal the final patterns that offer a distinct appeal to the sarees. Our Ajrakh sarees feature the typical motifs of the craft that make it ideal for any casual or light occasion.
Bagru
The craft originates from the town of Bagru in Rajasthan. It is the process of block-printing motifs on cream or lighter background fabric. The fabric is first washed to remove any starch and then dyed in light colors. Once they are ready, the artisans use the block-printing technique to create the patterns on the fabric. Our Bagru sarees feature contemporary prints and can be worn for semi-formal or casual occasions.
Banarasi
Originating from the ancient city of Varanasi or Banaras, the Banarasi craft is known for its iridescent sheen and elaborate patterns made from Zari. The artisans use metallic threads made from gold or silver to weave the buttis, paisley, and other traditional motifs typical of the craft. Silk is most commonly used to make these sarees, adding to the sheen and soft texture. Our Blue Banarasi sarees are made from various types of silk with a different shade of blue. They are ideal to wear on any festive occasions like weddings.
Bhujodi
The Kutch region of Gujarat is home to the vibrant craft of Bhujodi. It is known for its colorful and intricate geometric motifs on mostly solid-colored sarees or other garments. The weavers use an extra weft to make these patterns, which can take days to create. The final result reveals a mosaic of eye-catching patterns that are a joy to wear. Our Bhujodi sarees feature the same multi-color geometric patterns on an eccentric blue background. They can be draped for formal, semi-formal, or casual vents.
Block-Print
The ancient technique of using carved wooden blocks to create mesmerizing patterns has put India on the global map of traditional crafts. This age-old practice of block printing has been ongoing since the Indus Valley civilization. The artisans carve the designs on the wooden blocks in the first step. They then proceed to make the dyes, mostly made from natural pigments. The wooden blocks are then dipped into it, and gentle pressure is applied over the fabric to make the imprints. While this process may seem simple and uncomplicated, it takes years for the artisans to master the method. It needs precise placement and meticulous carving of the blocks to make the final patterns. Our block-printed blue sarees feature traditional floral and geometric prints in various shades of blue, making them ideal for your everyday elegance and celebrations.
Embroidered
Embroidery has been practiced for ages. The simple art of creating detailed patterns through sewing is fascinating. Our embroidered sarees are characterized by geometric motifs in contrasting colors. These sarees can be draped for formal or casual events. They can seamlessly transition from a day-to-night outfit.
Hand Painted
Nothing compares with the wispy allure of a hand-painted saree. This blue chiffon saree is ideal for any day event to add elegance and grace. It features beautiful flowers, offering a fresh appeal to the outfit.
Handwoven
The soft texture of a handwoven saree is something that makes draping them a delectable affair. Our blue handwoven sarees are a testament to the artisans' relentless efforts to preserve the hand-weaving traditions. They pass this knowledge on to the coming generations, making it a lifetime of legacy. These sarees are crafted in Kota silk, Tussar silk, cotton, cotton silk, linen, and more. From formal to festive, this collection of sarees is a joy to drape.
Jamdani
The iconic weave of Jamdani has won millions of hearts around the world through its intricate weaving and softest of feel. The weavers of the Bengal region use a complementary weft to weave the motifs on the fabric. The patterns are inspired by Mughal art and architecture, and various geometric shapes are used to make floral designs. Using the same weaving method, our Jamdani blue sarees are made. The collection showcases a mix of traditional and floral designs that are suitable for formal, casual, or light occasions.
Kalamkari
The craft of Kalamkari dates back to three thousand years. It originated in the present-day regions of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. The artisans use natural or vegetable dyes to make elaborate motifs of flowers, vines, leaves, animals, and scenes from Hindy mythologies. To make these patterns, the artisans use bamboo or palm sticks or reeds, converting them into pen or "Kalam". There are two distinct styles of the craft that have developed over time. While one uses the "kalam" mostly to make the motifs, the other style uses more of a block-printing method. Our sarees are made using the same technique and feature typical florals and scenes from epics. These are perfect to adorn for any casual or celebratory occasion.
Lehriya
The wave-like patterns on the length of the saree are indicative of the Lehriya sarees. These patterns are inspired by the ripples made on the sand dunes of the Thar desert by the strong winds blowing in the terrain. A favorite among the royals of Rajasthan, these lightweight sarees are ideal for summer, spring, or winter. They offer an ethereal charm that is unmissable. From formal evenings to a festive celebration, these sarees are ideal to drape.
Maheshwari
It was under Queen Ahilyabai Holkar, under whose patronage Maheshwari was created. The sarees made from this technique are globally renowned for their luster and lightweight feel. Crafted in silk, the sarees also feature brocade work. Our collection of Maheshwari sarees is perfect to adorn for any informal or light occasion.
Mukaish
Mukaish is a craft known for using metallic threads, or Zari, made from gold or silver, to create thin metallic dots with hands. It adds shimmer to the fabric and originated in Lucknow. As history goes, during the Mughal period, the members of the royal household wanted their Chikankari garments to shimmer for their evening galas. This made the artisans use the embroidery technique to add metallic embellishments in the gaps of the Chiknakari embroidery, giving rise to the Mukaish work. Our sarees use the Mukaish technique to add bling to the fabric, making it fit for any gala event.
Shibori
The craft of Shibori originated in Japan and quickly spread to other Asian regions. When it came to India, it seamlessly blended with the culture and became part of it. Shibori's tie-and-dye effect on the sarees creates a hypnotic pattern that is ideal for a range of occasions.
Discover Jaypore's Versatile & Impeccable Blue Sarees
Our collection of blue sarees is an homage to the artisans with whose efforts these sarees become heirlooms. Showcasing beautiful motifs made using the traditional age-old craft method, these sarees become a joy to wear. Thus preserving the craft traditions of India. So, why wait? Shop from our latest collection today.
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