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Sarees are a true reflection of India's rich culture and heritage. The beautiful six yards of elegance are worn in most parts of the country, and each region's draping style and weaving technique further add to the tradition. It is genuinely fascinating to witness some clothing so diverse and graceful that it defines the beauty of women and the fine craftsmanship of the artisans.
Curating a collection of pink sarees has been a journey of pride and joy at Jaypore. Each saree is handpicked to showcase the weaving traditions of the country that make it a masterpiece. The designs of the saree are an amalgamation of traditional design and modern Indian aesthetics. Ajrakh, Applique, Bagru, Banarasi, Bhujodi, Ikat, and Jamdani are some of the crafts that have been used to weave these sarees.
Jaypore's sarees are an ode to the artisans and their relentless efforts to keep the age-old traditions alive. They sit through long hours meticulously weaving each saree with intricate and elaborate designs. Let us take a look at our collection of sarees:
Ajrakh
One of the oldest crafts in the Indian subcontinent, Ajrakh, originated in the Indus Valley civilization. This process includes anywhere between sixteen to twenty-three steps to make the prints. It is a technique where the artisans use a combination of resist dyeing and block-printing methods to make distinct imprints on the fabric. Organic materials like Myrobalan (powdered form of Harde tree nuts), jaggery, tamarind seed powder, and more, as well as dyes and resistors, are made. Once done, the process reveals deep earthy hues of indigos and reds typical to the craft. Our Ajrakh pink saree uses the same technique to make the saree. Its soft and playful appeal makes it a good choice for any casual event.
Applique
Applique is a technique of sewing together smaller pieces of fabric onto the main garment to form beautiful designs. This craft has been practiced by the people for centuries. Using the same technique, our sarees feature geometric and floral designs. These sarees are apt to adorn for any formal or casual occasions.
Bagru
The craft of Bagru originates from Rajasthan's Bagru town. It is a process of dying and block-printing to make a beautiful craft. The prints are usually made on a lighter or cream-colored fabric, which is first dyed to achieve that shade. It is a laborious process and takes days of washing, drying, dyeing, and block-printing to get the result. Our sarees are made using the same technique and feature contemporary motifs. They are apt for any formal, casual, or semi-formal occasion.
Banarasi
The elaborate and intricate craft originates from the ancient city of Banaras. It is a weaving process in which Zari or metallic threads made of gold or silver are used to make distinct designs on the saree. This craft is now famed around the world for its expansive motifs and patterns and for its sheer luster. These soft and smooth sarees are made from cotton and silk and have become a staple for women on their wedding day. Our pink Banarasi sarees showcase the traditional prints of the craft, making it a regal affair. They are perfect to adorn for your special moments or festive occasions.
Bandhani
The craft of Bandhani traces its roots in the western frontier of the country. It involves the artisans tying small knots over the length of the fabric to create the craft's distinguished patterns. It takes hours and days to tie the knots and dye them. Our Bandhani saree features the same patterns made using traditional techniques. They are perfect for any casual or light occasion.
Bhujodi
The craft originates from the Kutch region of Gujarat. The craft is known for its distinct motifs that are made using an extra weft technique during the weaving process. Our Bhujodi pink sarees are made in contrasting colors and are perfect for any celebratory or formal event.
Block-Print
One of the oldest surviving crafts of the world, the block-printing traces its roots in the Indus Valley civilization in the Indian subcontinent. The artisans use a wooden block to carve the designs. They then dip this block into the dyes, prepared mostly from natural pigments, and apply gentle pressure to make the imprints. While it may look simple in nature, it takes the artisans years of experience to make the imprints precisely. Our block-printed sarees are made using this ancient technique. From floral and geometric to contemporary, the prints available in this collection are diverse.
Gota Patti
The craft of Gota Patti includes the artisans who make elaborate designs using Zari. The designs are first made using metallic threads, which are then traced around the edges of the garment. It is an expansive art that requires precision and time to complete one piece. Our Gota Patti sarees feature elaborate designs that make them perfect for any celebratory occasion.
Hand Embroidery
Hand embroidery is one of the oldest craft techniques that is still in practice. The artisans create mesmerizing patterns by hand sewing the motifs. The motifs are an amalgamation of traditional and contemporary design. They are perfect for any festive occasion.
Hand Painted
Nothing compares with the wispy charm of a hand-painted pink saree. These sarees are made in chiffon, organza, and silk making, offering an enchanted appeal. These sarees are perfect for any casual or light occasion.
Handwoven
The intricate texture and the enchanting feel of a handwoven saree remain unmatched. These sarees are crafted in cotton, silk, linen, Tussar, and more exquisite fabrics, offering you the utmost comfort and style. These sarees are perfect for any formal, casual, or light occasion.
Ikat
While the craft originated in Indonesia, once it reached India, it seamlessly blended with the indigenous crafts. The process involves resisting dyeing the yarns before the weaving process. Once the dyeing is complete, they are then set on the handlooms to be weaved. The weaving process can take days to complete one saree. Our Ikat sarees feature contemporary motifs in contrasting colors that are perfect for festive occasions.
Jamdani
Jamdani uses one of the most advanced weaving techniques to produce the softest of sarees. Jamdani's discontinuous weft technique creates sarees that easily pass through a ring. These sarees feature Jamdani typical patterns that make them perfect for various occasions.
Kalamkari
The craft of Kalamkari is known for its elaborate flowers, bines, and scenes from Hindu mythology being hand painted meticulously. The designs on the sarees immediately catch your attention, making them perfect for any celebratory occasion.
Lehriya
Lehriya sarees feature wave-like patterns on the length of the fabric created using the tie-and-dye technique. These sarees are weaved using silk, organza, and chiffon, offering a wispy feel.
Maheshwari
The delicate and intricate weaving pattern of Maheshwari creates soft and lightweight sarees that are now world-renowned. The sheer luster, coupled with brocade work, makes it perfect for any light or casual occasion.
Shibori
The craft of Shibori originated in Japan, and it eventually reached India and effortlessly blended. It is a tie-and-dye technique that produces abstract hypnotic patterns. This saree can be worn for any casual or semi-formal occasion.
Jaypore's pink sarees are not only made of fine premium fabrics. They are crafted using India's rich craft techniques that make them an artisanal marvel. This collection strives to preserve the country's ancient craft legacy. So, why wait? Shop from our latest collection today.
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