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Sarees have been closely woven with the culture of our country. Perhaps no other clothing piece is as celebrated as a saree. With various regions and diverse cultures, the drape of a saree changes with it. Thus making it one of the most versatile attires. What makes it more interesting is the age-old craft techniques that are used to weave the sarees. Each weaving technique is a testament to our artisans' relentless hard work in preserving these traditional methods.
Curating a collection of blue silk sarees for Jaypore has been most enthralling. Each saree is uniquely woven and features distinct motifs and patterns. Ajrakh, Banarasi, and Kalamkari are just a few of the crafts that have been used to weave these sarees.
Jaypore's blue colour silk sarees showcase the diverse crafts of India. Each saree is made from the finest of silks to offer you the utmost comfort with style. Let us explore our diverse collection of silk sarees:
Ajrakh
The craft of Ajrakh is thousands of years old and dates back to the Indus Valley civilization. It is one of the oldest surviving crafts that is still widely practised in various regions. It originated in the western side of the country, where it is mostly practised today. Ajrakh uses a combination of resist-dyeing and block-printing to make distinct motifs typical to the craft. The artisans use organic materials such as Myrobalan (a powdered form of Harde trees' nuts), tamarind seed paste, jaggery, Madder root, and more to make various colours onto the fabric. The print mostly features red, yellowish-green, and indigo colours. Our blue silk Ajrakh sarees feature elaborate motifs. These sarees draw beautifully and are perfect for any casual or light occasion.
Banarasi
The Banarasi weave originated from the ancient city of Varanasi in the fourteenth century. The craft is known for using brocade or zari work to make elaborate motifs. These motifs are hugely inspired by the Mughal and Persian art and consist of Buttis, intertwining flowers and vines, which are traditionally called Kalga and Bel. Moreover, the use of Jhallar in the border of the saree offers a unique appeal to the sarees. Apart from these, various geometric patterns are also woven into the design of the sarees. Today, it is an essential component of the bridal trousseau. Our Banarasi silk sarees showcase elaborate brocade work that is meant for festive occasions.
Handwoven
Nothing beats the texture, allure, and feel of the handwoven sarees. Each saree features minimal or statement motifs that are perfect for various occasions.
Kalamkari
The art of Kalamkari is known for its elaborate flowers, vines, and scenes from the Hindu epics. The artisans use reeds or pens made from bamboo or palm to draw the design on the fabric. This craft dates back hundreds of years to the present-day region of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Our Kalamkari blue colour silk saree features elaborate prints that are fit for casual or light occasions.
Jaypore's blue silk sarees are made from the finest silks. Whether it is a light blue silk saree or a deep one, they are perfect for a wide variety of occasions. So, why wait? Shop from our collection today and bring home an artisanal gem.
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