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Odhani, Chunaria, Uttariya, and Pichhauri are the many names of one women's clothing- Dupatta. We first came across a similar dupatta, which was an unstitched piece of fabric during the Indus Valley period. Since then, it has become a fundamental part of the women's attire. Each region of the country has its own craft that is woven into the dupatta. Thus lending a character to the piece.
Curating a collection of yellow dupattas for Jaypore has been a thrilling affair. Each dupatta is crafted using the traditional technique, which offers a distinct appeal. The designs are an amalgamation of traditional and modern Indian aesthetics, making them a delight to adore. The collection uses the finest cotton, silk, Kota, Tussar, linen, and more, making the dupatta soft and lightweight. Banarasi, Chikankari, Bandhani, Lehrita, and Maheshwari are just a few of the crafts that have been used to make this collection.
Jaypore's yellow dupattas reflect India's fine craftsmanship of the artisans. They sit behind looms for long hours, weaving impeccable dupattas that instantly grab one's attention. Let us take a look at our collection:
Banarasi
The ancient alleys of the city of Varanasi witness something truly magical each day. It is in these alleys where the craft of Banarasi was shaped. Known for its rich and luxurious appeal, it originated in the 14th century when weavers in the city started using silk and Zari (metallic threads made from silver or gold) in the weaving method. Thus, luxurious fabrics that glimmered and were luxurious to wear were produced.
The Mughals' love for luxury further promoted the craft, making it a global phenomenon. The motifs are represented in the fabric of Buttis, intertwining flowers and foliage that are traditionally called Kalga Bel and Jhallar on the borders. While these motifs are most prevalent, various geometric motifs and Jal and Meena's work can also be seen on the garments. Our yellow Banarasi dupattas are made from premium materials that can be paired for light or formal occasions.
Bandhani
Bandhani is a tie-and-dye craft that originated thousands of years back in present-day Gujarat. It is recognized for its small circular or geometric motifs created using the age-old method. The artisans sit through long hours, first washing and bleaching the fabric to remove any starch or other chemicals. They then tie small knots on the fabric, after which they dye it in various colours. The knotted part of the fabric remains undyed while the rest of the fabric catches the colour. Our Bandhani yellow dupatta is perfect to pair with various outfits for formal or casual occasions.
Hand Block Print
Block printing is an ancient technique that is used to make prints on fabric using wooden blocks. The people of the Indus Valley civilization first started practising this craft. Still today, the craft is widely practised in various regions of the country. The artisans first carve out the designs on the wooden block. They then proceed to prepare the dyes. Once done, the artisans dip the wooden blocks in the dyes and place them onto the fabrics. After applying pressure on the wooden blocks, beautiful motifs are left behind on the fabrics. For the artisans, it takes years to master the craft. From deftly carving the wooden blocks to carefully placing them, block-printing is a laborious technique. Our block-printed dupattas feature contrasting floral and other traditional prints. They are perfect to adorn on any festive or casual occasion.
Chanderi
The craft of Chanderi dates back to the 11th century in the quaint little town of Chanderi in Madhya Pradesh. The fabrics which are weaved is known for their lightweight feel coupled with its translucent appeal. The weavers use Zari which is a metallic thread made of gold or silver to make the motifs. This offers the fabric a lustrous sheen, which makes it look regal. Our Chanderi collection is available in various shades. Whether it is a Chanderi mustard yellow dupatta or otherwise, these are perfect for any casual, formal, or light occasion.
Chikankari
The craft of Chikankari originated from the city of Nawabs, Lucknow. It is a hand embroidery craft known for its subtly opulent threadwork. The motifs mainly consist of Buttis, flowers, petals, and leaves. While originally white threads were used to make the motifs on silk or cotton fabrics, it has now evolved to include threads of various colours and fabrics. The craft was first brought by emperor Jahangir's wife, Noor Jehan. The designs are heavily influenced by Persian and Mughal art, which lends a unique appeal to them. Whether you are choosing a yellow kurta set with a dupatta, our dupattas are bound to make you look regal.
Hand Embroidery
Embroidery as a craft has been in practice for thousands of years. This simple technique can create mesmerizing patterns. Our hand embroidered dupattas are made from premium silk, cotton, cotton silk, and more offering it a royal appeal. The motifs on the dupattas are a fusion of traditional and contemporary aesthetics. These are perfect to adorn on any festive, casual, or light occasion.
Hand Painted
Hand painting requires master skills to paint intricate details on the fabric. Our hand-painted dupatta collection features elaborate floral and geometric prints, making it a grand piece to wear. This dupatta is perfect to adorn any formal or informal event.
Handwoven
The craft of hand-weaving the fabric brings a sense of pride to the weaver and joy to the wearer. It produces unique textures on the fabric with minimal and statement designs. Our handwoven dupatta collection features subtle embroideries, making it suitable for any formal, casual, or festive occasion.
Lehriya
The origins of Lehriya can be traced to the 17th century. These wave-like patterns on the fabric are inspired by the wind patterns that can often be seen on the Thar desert's sand. It is quite fascinating to think of such simple inspiration being turned into masterpieces. These serpentine patterns are made using a wrap-resist dyeing technique. The artisans sit through long hours folding and knotting the fabrics and then dyeing them with various vibrant colours. After dyeing, the knotted areas remain unaffected by the dyes, while the rest of the fabrics catch the colour.
During the 18th and 19th centuries, adoring Lehriya sarees or dupattas were considered a status symbol in Rajasthan. It was among the most preferred crafts of the Rajasthan royals. From formal parties to evening galas, they were often seen draped in the finest of Lehriyas. Our Lehriya dupattas are made from the finest of materials. It is lightweight with contrasting patterns. These dupattas are perfectly pairs with various kurtas for any casual or light weight occasions.
Maheshwari
Maheshwari originates from the town of the craft's namesake in Madhya Pradesh. It was Rani Ahilyabai Holkar who is often credited with bringing the craft to prominence. Maheshwari weave produces one of the lightest and softest fabrics with delicate Zari work. The fabric is often translucent in nature, offering a wispy charm to it. Today, the craft of Maheshwari is globally famed and in much demand. Our Maheswari yellow dupatta is available in light shades and fits best with formal or casual attires.
Shibori
The craft of Shibori, while it originated in Japan, eventually spread through various regions of Asia and eventually reached India. Here, it effortlessly blended with the diverse set of crafts. Shibori uses a tie-and-dye technique to create abstract, mesmerizing patterns on the fabric. The artisans knot the fabric in various ways to make the desired pattern. They then dip the fabric in the dyes to colour it. Once the fabric is dried, they remove the threads, revealing the hypnotic patterns. Our Shibori dupattas feature patterns ideal for any casual or light occasion.
Printed
Our yellow-printed dupattas feature subtle and elegant floral prints. They are crafted in premium materials that make them perfect for any formal or casual occasion.
Jaypore's yellow dupattas are an example of India's fine craftsmanship. They are made from age-old traditional techniques from various regions of the country and are a joy to wear. The collection is made using only the finest of materials, thus offering maximum comfort with unmatched designs and styles.
The dupattas are a homage to the artisans whose relentless efforts have preserved the ancient methods, making them a legacy. So, what are you waiting for? Shop from our latest collection today and be part of India's rich craft heritage.
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