The kanchipuram silk sarees industry
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KANCHIPURAM SAREES
Kanchipuram, India is famous as the Silk City for its hand-woven silk saris. The town has a long tradition of silk weaving, with over 75% of the population involved in the silk sari industry. Kanchipuram saris are known for their high quality silk fabric woven together with zari threads made of silver and gold. The intricate weaving process can take 10-20 days to complete a single sari. Kanchipuram saris are celebrated for their traditional patterns, motifs and vibrant colors that represent the cultural heritage and craftsmanship of the region.
Kanchipuram sari
Kanchipuram sari is a traditional silk sari made in the town of Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, India. Around 400,000-500,000 Kanchipuram saris are produced annually, known for their intricate designs woven with gold thread and featuring motifs like peacocks, flowers and leaves. In 2005, Kanchipuram sari received a Geographical Indication tag certifying its origin and adherence to standards. Kanchipuram saris are popular worldwide and can cost between Rs. 2,500 to over Rs. 100,000 depending on materials and craftsmanship.
Kanjeevaram sarees
The document discusses Kanjeevaram sarees, which are known for their fine silk fabric and intricate weaving from the town of Kanchipuram in Tamil Nadu, South India. It details the traditional design motifs of peacocks, parrots and scenes from epics seen in the sarees. The sarees are often passed down generations and worn on important occasions beyond just weddings. It also notes the intricate weaving process involving silk thread extraction from silkworms.
Kanjivaram silk saree
The elegance, grace, classiness, style, exquisiteness, sophistication, traditional and many more similar adjectives define Kanjivaram silk sarees from the South region of India.
Baluchari, jamdani and kalamkari
This document provides information about three traditional Indian textile arts: Baluchari, Jamdani, and Kalamkari. It describes the origins, histories, materials, techniques, motifs and designs, and types of each textile art. Baluchari originated in West Bengal and uses silk with intricate mythological motifs. Jamdani originated in Dhaka and uses cotton with geometric embroidery. Kalamkari originated in Andhra Pradesh and uses natural dyes to depict Hindu mythology through hand-painted or block-printed fabrics. Each textile art has regional variations and carries on ancient traditions of craftsmanship and design.
Indian Handcrafted Saree
Handlooms have their undisputed niche in the world of fabrics. Handlooms are dedicated weaves , a fine display of art and craftsmanship. Neither are sarees identical, nor patterns blindly replicated, no design cliché nor motifs repeated is the special characteristic of Indian handloom sarees
Indian silk sarees
The document discusses different types of traditional silk sarees from various regions across India. It provides details on iconic silk sarees such as Banarasi, Kanjeevaram, Paithani, Mysore, Pochampalli and more. The document highlights the unique characteristics of each silk saree variety including the materials used, patterns, weaving styles and regions of origin.
Varsha Karadia , Fashion Design Student NSQF Level -6
student of Dezyne E'cole College ,fashion design department ,www.dezyneecole.com. this is a portfolio of final year work of her in fashion Design
Recommended
KANCHIPURAM SAREES
Kanchipuram, India is famous as the Silk City for its hand-woven silk saris. The town has a long tradition of silk weaving, with over 75% of the population involved in the silk sari industry. Kanchipuram saris are known for their high quality silk fabric woven together with zari threads made of silver and gold. The intricate weaving process can take 10-20 days to complete a single sari. Kanchipuram saris are celebrated for their traditional patterns, motifs and vibrant colors that represent the cultural heritage and craftsmanship of the region.
Kanchipuram sari
Kanchipuram sari is a traditional silk sari made in the town of Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, India. Around 400,000-500,000 Kanchipuram saris are produced annually, known for their intricate designs woven with gold thread and featuring motifs like peacocks, flowers and leaves. In 2005, Kanchipuram sari received a Geographical Indication tag certifying its origin and adherence to standards. Kanchipuram saris are popular worldwide and can cost between Rs. 2,500 to over Rs. 100,000 depending on materials and craftsmanship.
Kanjeevaram sarees
The document discusses Kanjeevaram sarees, which are known for their fine silk fabric and intricate weaving from the town of Kanchipuram in Tamil Nadu, South India. It details the traditional design motifs of peacocks, parrots and scenes from epics seen in the sarees. The sarees are often passed down generations and worn on important occasions beyond just weddings. It also notes the intricate weaving process involving silk thread extraction from silkworms.
Kanjivaram silk saree
The elegance, grace, classiness, style, exquisiteness, sophistication, traditional and many more similar adjectives define Kanjivaram silk sarees from the South region of India.
Baluchari, jamdani and kalamkari
This document provides information about three traditional Indian textile arts: Baluchari, Jamdani, and Kalamkari. It describes the origins, histories, materials, techniques, motifs and designs, and types of each textile art. Baluchari originated in West Bengal and uses silk with intricate mythological motifs. Jamdani originated in Dhaka and uses cotton with geometric embroidery. Kalamkari originated in Andhra Pradesh and uses natural dyes to depict Hindu mythology through hand-painted or block-printed fabrics. Each textile art has regional variations and carries on ancient traditions of craftsmanship and design.
Indian Handcrafted Saree
Handlooms have their undisputed niche in the world of fabrics. Handlooms are dedicated weaves , a fine display of art and craftsmanship. Neither are sarees identical, nor patterns blindly replicated, no design cliché nor motifs repeated is the special characteristic of Indian handloom sarees
Indian silk sarees
The document discusses different types of traditional silk sarees from various regions across India. It provides details on iconic silk sarees such as Banarasi, Kanjeevaram, Paithani, Mysore, Pochampalli and more. The document highlights the unique characteristics of each silk saree variety including the materials used, patterns, weaving styles and regions of origin.
Varsha Karadia , Fashion Design Student NSQF Level -6
student of Dezyne E'cole College ,fashion design department ,www.dezyneecole.com. this is a portfolio of final year work of her in fashion Design
A glimpse of Chanderi
Chanderi, famous for its hand-woven sarees, is a renowned centre for traditional weavers of sarees. The Chanderi sarees have unmatched sophistication and are popular among the Indian upper middle class saree wearers. The traditional weaving of Chanderi fabric is mainly done for making sarees and suit materials. Chanderi fabrics are known for their sheer texture, light weight and a glossy transparency.
The production of Chanderi has been protected by India as a Geographic Indication (GI). This is a sign used on products with a specific geographical origin, which have certain qualities because of the place they have originated from. As a WTO member country, India passed the Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and protection) Act in 1999, which enables the registration and better protection of GIs relating to products. India has petitioned the World Trade Organization for the recognition of Chanderi as a GI product at the international level as well.
The famous Chanderi fabric
The document provides information about Chanderi sarees, a famous handloom fabric from Chanderi, Madhya Pradesh, India. Some key points:
- Chanderi sarees are known for their light weight, glossy texture and richness. They can be made of pure silk, cotton-silk blends.
- The weaving tradition dates back to the Vedic period. Motifs have evolved from traditional designs like peacocks to modern geometrics.
- Production is protected via a Geographic Indication and the handloom tradition employs over 18,000 people. Proper care involves dry cleaning or mild washing and avoiding direct sunlight.
TOPIC: BANARASI BROCADE
Tanchoi sarees originated from a weaving technique brought to India from China by three brothers with the last name Choi. The technique, known as Tanchoi, involves complex weaving with one or two warp and two to five weft threads in the same shed to create dense patterns without floats on the reverse. Tanchoi sarees from Varanasi and Surat feature traditional Mughal and floral motifs woven in vibrant silk and zari. The sarees can take over a month to produce and are considered high quality wedding attire.
Maheshwari sarees
- Maheshwari sarees originated in the 18th century in the town of Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh and were commissioned by Queen Ahilyabai Holkar for the royal family and guests.
- They are traditionally made of cotton or silk with zari borders and designs inspired by patterns on the Maheshwar fort. Natural dyes were originally used.
- Today the sarees are produced using both natural and chemical dyes and sold nationally and internationally, helping to preserve the weaving tradition in Maheshwar. Proper care involves dry cleaning.
Indian Textiles - A Journey to Our Heritage
We live in a country with one of the richest, most diverse textile heritages in the world. Lakhs of weaver families across the country weave the tanabana of our ancient stories every single day, and the movement for giving handlooms and handcrafted textiles their due recognition is gaining momentum with every new design collection and every #IWearHandloom or #100sareepact selfie on your social media feed.
In an easy to comprehend, simplified format, this visual guide aims to help everybody- from novice to avid Fabindia shopper to student to designer - recognize Indian textiles with a swift glance and also know (a lot more than) a thing or two about where the textile comes from and what it is worth.
Jyoti
The document provides information about various types of traditional Indian sarees including Chanderi, Maheshwari, Vichitrapuri, Banaras brocade, and Gujarati brocade sarees. It describes the origins, unique features, materials, designs, motifs, production processes, and contemporary uses of each saree type. Key details covered include the use of silver/gold threads, specific motifs like coins or flowers, traditional looms and tools, and how the sarees have evolved while maintaining their distinguishing characteristics. The document serves as an informative guide to some of the most well-known regional saree varieties in India.
Popular Indian Sarees
Kanchipuram Silk Saree, Paithani Saree, Pattu Saree, Chanderi, Bandhani, Kota, Patola Sarees, Pochampally Sari, Gadwal Saree, Sambalpuri Saree, Tant Cotton Sarees, Banarasi Silk Sarees are popular all over the world and come from the different regions of India, Kanchipuram Silk, Pattu Sarees from Kerala, Paithani Maharashtra, Banarasi Sarees from North India Uttar Pradesh, Maheshwari, Chanderi from Madhya Pradesh, Bandhani, Patola, Kota sarees from Rajasthan & Gujarat, Gadwal, Pochampally Sari from Andhra Pradesh, Bomkai, Bapta, Sambalpuri Saree from Orissa .
Baluchar sari is a type of sari,
- Baluchari sarees originated in Bengal and are known for depictions of mythological scenes on the pallu. They take approximately one week to produce and are made of fine Murshidabad silk.
- The craft originated in the village of Baluchar under the patronage of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan. It later moved to Bishnupur after flooding, and declined under British rule before being revived in the 1950s.
- Modern Baluchari sarees can take up to 18 weeks to produce and involve labor-intensive handloom weaving techniques, though new machines have reduced production time. They feature scenes from religious epics and Mughal/British
The glory of the gara
The document provides information about Parsi embroidery known as Gara embroidery found on traditional Parsi sarees. Some key points:
- Gara embroidery originates from Bronze Age Persia but developed into its current form around 150 years ago when Chinese embroiderers incorporated Parsi symbols and motifs.
- Gara sarees feature intricate embroidery along all four sides that can take up to 9 months to complete. Fine silk threads and natural dyes are used.
- Motifs draw from Parsi, Persian, Indian and Chinese influences and represent nature, longevity, and Parsi cultural history.
- Gara sarees were historically prized family heirlooms but
Chamba rumal
The Chamba Rumal is a form of embroidery that originated in the Chamba region of Himachal Pradesh. [1] It involved outlining designs in charcoal which women would then embroider using untwisted silk thread in the double satin stitch. [2] Common motifs included religious scenes, characters from epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata, and animals. [3] The craft has declined but efforts are being made to revive traditional techniques and promote the unique embroidery.
Sarees
This document summarizes the traditional sarees of Bangladesh. It discusses the history of sarees in South Asia and introduces six popular varieties of saree unique to Bangladesh, including muslin, jamdani, tangail, rajshahi silk, and mirpur bridal sarees. Each type of saree is described in terms of its origin, weaving techniques, materials, and cultural significance in Bangladesh.
kantha style and saree
Kantha embroidery originated in West Bengal, India as a way for women to mend old saris and clothes by sewing decorative motifs. It has since developed into an art form where old fabrics are layered and stitched together to make quilts, blankets, and other household items. There are several styles of Kantha work including Lep Kantha quilts and Rumal Kantha dish towels. Motifs include flowers, leaves, animals, and folk characters. Artisans use colorful silk and cotton threads to embroider by hand on fabrics like silk, cotton, and jute. Today, Kantha work decorates many traditional Indian garments and is popular with tourists visiting West Bengal.
Sarees
A sari is a traditional garment worn by women in India that consists of an unstitched drape of fabric ranging from 5-9.5 yards. It is tied and folded in various styles according to local customs. The sari has a long history in India and its vibrant colors and intricate designs vary regionally. It remains an important part of Indian culture and a means of creative self-expression.
Signoraa - Types of Sarees
The slides narrate briefly about the finest sarees woven in various handloom clusters across the country. It talks about Banarasi, Kanchipuram, Kota, Uppada and Patola Sarees. And, also look into our beautiful collections of saree.
Ilkal Saree, By Nanduri Asha
This document provides an introduction and overview of Ilkal saris from the town of Ilkal, Karnataka, India. It discusses the history of Ilkal saris dating back to the 8th century AD. The process of creating Ilkal saris is described, beginning with natural indigo dyeing of the cotton yarn. Weaving is then done using unique techniques like tope teni. Some saris also feature kasuti embroidery, which involves intricate patterns embroidered onto the sari by counting threads without outlines. A variety of traditional motifs are embroidered, reflecting designs from the region's history.
Banarsi brocade- Abrawan and Gyasar
This document provides an overview of different types of Banarsi brocade fabrics from India, including zari brocade, amru brocade, and abrawan brocade. It describes the weaving techniques used to create patterns by transfixing supplementary threads between the warp. Abrawan brocade specifically uses a transparent base fabric with zari or silk patterning woven in. There are three types of abrawan brocade - cut-work brocade with floats cut away, tarbana with a metallic zari ground, and styles using only gold or gold and silver threads. Gyasar brocade from Tibet also features profuse gold threading and traditional Tibetan motifs
Kantha ppt
Kantha is a type of embroidered quilt that originated in Bengal as a way to reuse old cloth. It has evolved into an art form where women embroider motifs like trees, lotuses, and fish onto fabrics using running stitch. There are many types of Kantha distinguished by the stitch used - types include Lep Kantha, Sujni Kantha, and Baytan Kantha. Traditionally made by village women, Kantha is now being incorporated into high fashion. It remains an important folk art of Bengal representing the lives and traditions of Bengali women.
Banarasi sarees
Banarasi sarees are made in Varanasi. The saris are among the finest saris in Indiaand are known for their gold and silver brocade or zari, fine silk and opulent embroidery. The Banarasi sarees are made up of woven silk and are decorated with intricate design, and, because of these engravings, are relatively heavy. From 19 century onwards Banarasi sarees are available.In Banarasi sarees weavers will use pure silk. These Banarasi sarees has great demand in foreign countries. Banarasi sarees are unique fabric of traditional excellence. Benarasi Sarees found a special mention in the Buddhist scriptures as well as in the great Indian religious epic ‘Mahabharata’.
BANARSI BROCADE
A brief Presentation on Banarsi brocade including its history, raw materials, influences, variety, techniques, and process, current market demand.
Embroidery of Gujarat
The different types of embroideries of Gujarat, their motifs, designs and the way they do their decorations.
Kanchipuram Saree in Karnataka Blog.docx
Discover the timeless elegance of #Kanchipuram silk sarees as we delve into their captivating journey from the temple town of #Kanchipuram to the heart of Karnataka. 🌺✨ Explore the rich #history, exquisite #craftsmanship, and cultural significance that make these sarees cherished heirlooms. Join us on this enchanting exploration.
Saris of Karnataka
Karnataka is known for its traditional silk saris. The most popular traditional saris include Mysore silk saris, known for their soft texture and lustrous shine. Other major silk saris include Ilkal saris, which use a unique looping technique called "tope teni" to join the pallu. Kanjeevaram saris also originate from Tamil Nadu but are widely available and feature elaborate zari work. Karnataka is also a hub for different types of silk like Arani, Valkalam, Kora, and Patola saris. The wide variety and vibrant colors of Karnataka silk saris have made them a favorite costume and exported worldwide.
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A glimpse of Chanderi
Chanderi, famous for its hand-woven sarees, is a renowned centre for traditional weavers of sarees. The Chanderi sarees have unmatched sophistication and are popular among the Indian upper middle class saree wearers. The traditional weaving of Chanderi fabric is mainly done for making sarees and suit materials. Chanderi fabrics are known for their sheer texture, light weight and a glossy transparency.
The production of Chanderi has been protected by India as a Geographic Indication (GI). This is a sign used on products with a specific geographical origin, which have certain qualities because of the place they have originated from. As a WTO member country, India passed the Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and protection) Act in 1999, which enables the registration and better protection of GIs relating to products. India has petitioned the World Trade Organization for the recognition of Chanderi as a GI product at the international level as well.
The famous Chanderi fabric
The document provides information about Chanderi sarees, a famous handloom fabric from Chanderi, Madhya Pradesh, India. Some key points:
- Chanderi sarees are known for their light weight, glossy texture and richness. They can be made of pure silk, cotton-silk blends.
- The weaving tradition dates back to the Vedic period. Motifs have evolved from traditional designs like peacocks to modern geometrics.
- Production is protected via a Geographic Indication and the handloom tradition employs over 18,000 people. Proper care involves dry cleaning or mild washing and avoiding direct sunlight.
TOPIC: BANARASI BROCADE
Tanchoi sarees originated from a weaving technique brought to India from China by three brothers with the last name Choi. The technique, known as Tanchoi, involves complex weaving with one or two warp and two to five weft threads in the same shed to create dense patterns without floats on the reverse. Tanchoi sarees from Varanasi and Surat feature traditional Mughal and floral motifs woven in vibrant silk and zari. The sarees can take over a month to produce and are considered high quality wedding attire.
Maheshwari sarees
- Maheshwari sarees originated in the 18th century in the town of Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh and were commissioned by Queen Ahilyabai Holkar for the royal family and guests.
- They are traditionally made of cotton or silk with zari borders and designs inspired by patterns on the Maheshwar fort. Natural dyes were originally used.
- Today the sarees are produced using both natural and chemical dyes and sold nationally and internationally, helping to preserve the weaving tradition in Maheshwar. Proper care involves dry cleaning.
Indian Textiles - A Journey to Our Heritage
We live in a country with one of the richest, most diverse textile heritages in the world. Lakhs of weaver families across the country weave the tanabana of our ancient stories every single day, and the movement for giving handlooms and handcrafted textiles their due recognition is gaining momentum with every new design collection and every #IWearHandloom or #100sareepact selfie on your social media feed.
In an easy to comprehend, simplified format, this visual guide aims to help everybody- from novice to avid Fabindia shopper to student to designer - recognize Indian textiles with a swift glance and also know (a lot more than) a thing or two about where the textile comes from and what it is worth.
Jyoti
The document provides information about various types of traditional Indian sarees including Chanderi, Maheshwari, Vichitrapuri, Banaras brocade, and Gujarati brocade sarees. It describes the origins, unique features, materials, designs, motifs, production processes, and contemporary uses of each saree type. Key details covered include the use of silver/gold threads, specific motifs like coins or flowers, traditional looms and tools, and how the sarees have evolved while maintaining their distinguishing characteristics. The document serves as an informative guide to some of the most well-known regional saree varieties in India.
Popular Indian Sarees
Kanchipuram Silk Saree, Paithani Saree, Pattu Saree, Chanderi, Bandhani, Kota, Patola Sarees, Pochampally Sari, Gadwal Saree, Sambalpuri Saree, Tant Cotton Sarees, Banarasi Silk Sarees are popular all over the world and come from the different regions of India, Kanchipuram Silk, Pattu Sarees from Kerala, Paithani Maharashtra, Banarasi Sarees from North India Uttar Pradesh, Maheshwari, Chanderi from Madhya Pradesh, Bandhani, Patola, Kota sarees from Rajasthan & Gujarat, Gadwal, Pochampally Sari from Andhra Pradesh, Bomkai, Bapta, Sambalpuri Saree from Orissa .
Baluchar sari is a type of sari,
- Baluchari sarees originated in Bengal and are known for depictions of mythological scenes on the pallu. They take approximately one week to produce and are made of fine Murshidabad silk.
- The craft originated in the village of Baluchar under the patronage of Nawab Murshid Quli Khan. It later moved to Bishnupur after flooding, and declined under British rule before being revived in the 1950s.
- Modern Baluchari sarees can take up to 18 weeks to produce and involve labor-intensive handloom weaving techniques, though new machines have reduced production time. They feature scenes from religious epics and Mughal/British
The glory of the gara
The document provides information about Parsi embroidery known as Gara embroidery found on traditional Parsi sarees. Some key points:
- Gara embroidery originates from Bronze Age Persia but developed into its current form around 150 years ago when Chinese embroiderers incorporated Parsi symbols and motifs.
- Gara sarees feature intricate embroidery along all four sides that can take up to 9 months to complete. Fine silk threads and natural dyes are used.
- Motifs draw from Parsi, Persian, Indian and Chinese influences and represent nature, longevity, and Parsi cultural history.
- Gara sarees were historically prized family heirlooms but
Chamba rumal
The Chamba Rumal is a form of embroidery that originated in the Chamba region of Himachal Pradesh. [1] It involved outlining designs in charcoal which women would then embroider using untwisted silk thread in the double satin stitch. [2] Common motifs included religious scenes, characters from epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata, and animals. [3] The craft has declined but efforts are being made to revive traditional techniques and promote the unique embroidery.
Sarees
This document summarizes the traditional sarees of Bangladesh. It discusses the history of sarees in South Asia and introduces six popular varieties of saree unique to Bangladesh, including muslin, jamdani, tangail, rajshahi silk, and mirpur bridal sarees. Each type of saree is described in terms of its origin, weaving techniques, materials, and cultural significance in Bangladesh.
kantha style and saree
Kantha embroidery originated in West Bengal, India as a way for women to mend old saris and clothes by sewing decorative motifs. It has since developed into an art form where old fabrics are layered and stitched together to make quilts, blankets, and other household items. There are several styles of Kantha work including Lep Kantha quilts and Rumal Kantha dish towels. Motifs include flowers, leaves, animals, and folk characters. Artisans use colorful silk and cotton threads to embroider by hand on fabrics like silk, cotton, and jute. Today, Kantha work decorates many traditional Indian garments and is popular with tourists visiting West Bengal.
Sarees
A sari is a traditional garment worn by women in India that consists of an unstitched drape of fabric ranging from 5-9.5 yards. It is tied and folded in various styles according to local customs. The sari has a long history in India and its vibrant colors and intricate designs vary regionally. It remains an important part of Indian culture and a means of creative self-expression.
Signoraa - Types of Sarees
The slides narrate briefly about the finest sarees woven in various handloom clusters across the country. It talks about Banarasi, Kanchipuram, Kota, Uppada and Patola Sarees. And, also look into our beautiful collections of saree.
Ilkal Saree, By Nanduri Asha
This document provides an introduction and overview of Ilkal saris from the town of Ilkal, Karnataka, India. It discusses the history of Ilkal saris dating back to the 8th century AD. The process of creating Ilkal saris is described, beginning with natural indigo dyeing of the cotton yarn. Weaving is then done using unique techniques like tope teni. Some saris also feature kasuti embroidery, which involves intricate patterns embroidered onto the sari by counting threads without outlines. A variety of traditional motifs are embroidered, reflecting designs from the region's history.
Banarsi brocade- Abrawan and Gyasar
This document provides an overview of different types of Banarsi brocade fabrics from India, including zari brocade, amru brocade, and abrawan brocade. It describes the weaving techniques used to create patterns by transfixing supplementary threads between the warp. Abrawan brocade specifically uses a transparent base fabric with zari or silk patterning woven in. There are three types of abrawan brocade - cut-work brocade with floats cut away, tarbana with a metallic zari ground, and styles using only gold or gold and silver threads. Gyasar brocade from Tibet also features profuse gold threading and traditional Tibetan motifs
Kantha ppt
Kantha is a type of embroidered quilt that originated in Bengal as a way to reuse old cloth. It has evolved into an art form where women embroider motifs like trees, lotuses, and fish onto fabrics using running stitch. There are many types of Kantha distinguished by the stitch used - types include Lep Kantha, Sujni Kantha, and Baytan Kantha. Traditionally made by village women, Kantha is now being incorporated into high fashion. It remains an important folk art of Bengal representing the lives and traditions of Bengali women.
Banarasi sarees
Banarasi sarees are made in Varanasi. The saris are among the finest saris in Indiaand are known for their gold and silver brocade or zari, fine silk and opulent embroidery. The Banarasi sarees are made up of woven silk and are decorated with intricate design, and, because of these engravings, are relatively heavy. From 19 century onwards Banarasi sarees are available.In Banarasi sarees weavers will use pure silk. These Banarasi sarees has great demand in foreign countries. Banarasi sarees are unique fabric of traditional excellence. Benarasi Sarees found a special mention in the Buddhist scriptures as well as in the great Indian religious epic ‘Mahabharata’.
BANARSI BROCADE
A brief Presentation on Banarsi brocade including its history, raw materials, influences, variety, techniques, and process, current market demand.
Embroidery of Gujarat
The different types of embroideries of Gujarat, their motifs, designs and the way they do their decorations.
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Similar to The kanchipuram silk sarees industry
Kanchipuram Saree in Karnataka Blog.docx
Discover the timeless elegance of #Kanchipuram silk sarees as we delve into their captivating journey from the temple town of #Kanchipuram to the heart of Karnataka. 🌺✨ Explore the rich #history, exquisite #craftsmanship, and cultural significance that make these sarees cherished heirlooms. Join us on this enchanting exploration.
Saris of Karnataka
Karnataka is known for its traditional silk saris. The most popular traditional saris include Mysore silk saris, known for their soft texture and lustrous shine. Other major silk saris include Ilkal saris, which use a unique looping technique called "tope teni" to join the pallu. Kanjeevaram saris also originate from Tamil Nadu but are widely available and feature elaborate zari work. Karnataka is also a hub for different types of silk like Arani, Valkalam, Kora, and Patola saris. The wide variety and vibrant colors of Karnataka silk saris have made them a favorite costume and exported worldwide.
craft clusters of different states
This document provides information on various Indian crafts and textiles, including pashmina shawls, chanderi sarees, kutch shawls, muga silk, kota sarees, phanek, ilkal sarees, balapuram sarees, kanchipuram sarees, pochampally sarees, ikat sarees, kosa silk, tussar silk, pachra, naga shawls, banarasi sarees, and bhagalpur silk. For each, it describes key characteristics such as materials, weaving techniques, motifs, regions of origin, and processes involved in creating the crafts.
BANARSI BROCADE (KINKHWAB)
Kinkhwab sarees are heavy, multilayered silk brocade fabrics produced in Varanasi, India. They have elaborate patterns woven with silk, gold, and silver threads using traditional jacquard looms. The production process involves twisting and processing silk yarn, removing the gum, dyeing, and meticulously weaving intricate designs using badla zari. Kinkhwab sarees are known for their luxury and use of over 50% precious metal threads, making them works of art worn on special occasions.
Costumes and textiles of Uttar Pradesh
The document discusses different types of traditional costumes and textiles from Uttar Pradesh, India, focusing on Banarasi sarees and Tanchoi sarees. Banarasi sarees are known for their intricate designs woven with gold and silver threads. They often feature motifs of nature, villages, and Mughal patterns. Tanchoi sarees resemble miniature paintings and usually have floral designs with birds. Both saree types are produced in Varanasi using brocade weaving techniques to create elaborate patterns on silk fabrics.
Costumes & textiles of Tamil Nadu
The document discusses the textiles and costumes of Tamil Nadu. It describes the traditional attire of both women and men, which for women primarily consists of saris in a variety of fabrics like silk and cotton. The sari has an ageless charm and is a significant part of Tamil culture and identity. It also examines the prominent textile industries in Tamil Nadu, focusing on areas known for specific fabrics and weaving styles like Kanchipuram for intricate silk saris and Chettinad for coarse cotton saris. Traditional costumes often feature motifs derived from architecture and nature.
COSTUMES OF ANDHRA PRADESH
The costumes of Andhra Pradesh reflect the region's culture and traditions. For women, the traditional outfit is the saree, while men typically wear a dhoti or lungi. Different areas have distinctive costumes, such as the colorful embroidered outfits of the Lambadi tribe or the ikat sarees of Ponchampalli. Famous sarees from the region include the brocade-bordered Dharmavaram saree and the cotton Gadwal saree with silk accents. Traditional arts like kalamkari painting and banjara embroidery also feature prominently in Andhra Pradesh's vibrant traditional costumes.
Costumes and textiles of tamil nadu
OFTAMILNADUStyle of dressing by the Tamils were so simple and humble a piece of white cloth measuring four or eight feet with a shirt is enough to complete their dress. Now it is giving way to pant and shirt and even designer dresses. Ladies when attained puberty wore a long shirt with blouse and a piece of cloth called ‘thaavani’ to cover the top portion of the body. After marriage they were sareeand blouse. Now modern dresses are slowly making their way to replace these traditional dresses.
Textiles of india micro project
This document provides summaries of traditional textiles from different states and regions across India, including Mizoram's puan skirt, Haryana's panja durries, Goa's kunbi sarees, Odisha's Sambalpuri sarees, Sikkim's lepcha fabric, Meghalaya's eri silk, Jharkhand's kuchai silk, Himachal Pradesh's Kullu shawls, Rajasthan's shisha embroidery, Madhya Pradesh's Chanderi sarees, Gujarat's bandhani tie-dye fabric, Telangana's Pochampally ikat, Nagaland's Naga sh
PRESENTATION ON BALUCHARI SAREE OF WEST BENGAL
THERE IS THIS SAYING ABOUT BALUCHARI SAREE "Makur tane kabbyo gaatha baluchari juri kotha";MEANING: weaving poetry and lore with the shuttle, the baluchari is beyond compare. (AND I COMPLETELY AGREE).
The Baluchari Sari has also been granted the status of Geographical indication in India.
Baluchari sarees are preferred for their soft and luxurious hand feel, the richness of the silks used, their fine weave and stylish looks.
The Baluchari sari has won the Presidential award on two occasions for its weaving style and has been prominently displayed in international trade fairs.
HOPE MY SLIDE WILL HELP YOU UNDERSTAND THIS PARTICULAR TEXTILE OF INDIA
Akshay sharma,BS.c-Fashion Technology,+2 years Diploma
(1) The document discusses designing a saree collection for an Indian Airlines air hostess between ages 28-30. (2) It provides details on various traditional Indian saree styles like Banarasi, Chanderi and styles of draping a saree. (3) The design process developed 10 saree designs incorporating traditional motifs from regional Indian sarees and using suitable fabrics. (4) A final draped saree design is presented along with its specifications.
Embroideries of india
This document provides information on various types of traditional embroidery from India, including Kantha from Bengal, Gujarat embroidery, Kutch embroidery, Ahir bharat, Kanbi bharat, Mochi bharat, Rabari work, and Kasuti from Karnataka. It describes the materials, stitches, motifs, and articles associated with each type of embroidery. Key details include that Kantha is a running stitch embroidery often done by rural women in Bengal on cloth, and that Gujarat embroidery features rich designs introduced by wandering cattle herders.
Baluchari sarees
- Baluchari silk weaving originated over 200 years ago in the village of Baluchar in West Bengal. It was patronized by the Nawab of Bengal in the 18th century.
- In the early 20th century, artist Subho Thakur worked to revive the tradition by inviting master weaver Akshay Kumar Das. Now it takes 5-6 days to weave a Baluchari sari using a jacquard loom, with two weavers working in shifts.
- Baluchari saris are characterized by intricate woven motifs depicting scenes from religious epics or historical temples. Common motifs include flowers, animals, people, and narratives from the Ramayana and Mah
Bandha (2)
Bandha is a unique type of Ikat textile originating from Odisha, India. It involves intricate tying and dyeing of warp and weft threads before weaving to create elaborate patterns. Key features include curvilinear motifs created through supplementary warp and weft weaves. The craft is practiced by several communities across Odisha, with Sambalpur known for double Ikat and Sonepur known for gold-embroidered textiles. Some distinctive varieties include Bomkai saris featuring joined pallu threads, Gitagobind pheta calligraphy textiles, and pictorial saris depicting local architecture and landscapes.
Top 7 types of sarees worn across india
Did you know top 7 types of sarees worn across India.
to know more visit here:- http://fashionphotographersmumbai.com/
Increasing your beauty with the Patola Silk Saree. Visit our website Indian S...
Increasing your beauty with the Patola Silk Saree. Visit our website Indian S...Indian Silk House Exclusives
Patola silk sarees are a timeless piece of traditional Indian attire that is renowned for their intricate designs as well as exceptional quality. These types of sarees have been a symbol of elegance and grace for centuries and are treasured by women throughout the world. From the vibrant colors to the delicate embroidery, the patola silk saree is the epitome of traditional Indian beauty. Here you can get various vital pieces of information about this type of saree. For more information visit us on https://www.indiansilkhouse.com/saree/patola-saree.html
Presentation on kalamkari , uppada and mangalgiri
intro , history , types , fabric flow process , motifs , colour , fabric , uses and cost of few different textiles.
Pashmina shawl
This document discusses and compares pashmina and woolen shawls. Pashmina shawls are made from the fine underfur of Himalayan mountain goats and are known for their luxury, warmth, and softness. They are a top choice for evening wear and gifts. Woolen shawls are made from sheep or goat hair and are popular for their embroidery, comfort, and ability to ward off cold weather. Both pashmina and woolen shawls come in a variety of sizes, colors, and patterns, making them perfect fashion accessories for staying warm and stylish in winter.
Woolen shawl
AM Printex offering the best variety of woolen shawl and pashmina shawl. Pashmina Shawl and Woolen Shawls are famous and used worldwide. Contact us for more information about Woolen Shawl & Pashmina Shawl at sales@amprintex.com. We are Pashmina Shawl & Woolen Shawl manufacturers in Faridabad, Haryana, Delhi Ncr and India.
Brocade of Banaras .pdf
Banaras, located on the banks of the Ganga River in Uttar Pradesh, India, is known for its handloom weaving tradition, particularly brocade sarees. The brocade weaving industry flourished under Mughal patronage in the 16th century, emphasizing floral designs. Banaras brocade sarees are made of finely woven silk decorated with intricate gold zari designs inspired by Mughal motifs like kalga and bel. The sarees are woven using jacquard looms and techniques like jali, meena, and pagia to create complex patterns. While power looms now compete with handlooms, the Banaras saree remains a
Similar to The kanchipuram silk sarees industry (20)
Akshay sharma,BS.c-Fashion Technology,+2 years Diploma
Akshay sharma,BS.c-Fashion Technology,+2 years Diploma
Increasing your beauty with the Patola Silk Saree. Visit our website Indian S...
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The kanchipuram silk sarees industry
- 1. The Kanchipuram Silk Industry
- 2. • The occasion of marriage for a South Indian bride is incomplete without a Kanchipuram saree in her trosseau. Among the wide range of silk sarees available in India, from the Benares silk saree to the Patola from Patan, the Kanchipuram saree holds a special position. The strength and magnificence of the Kanchipuram saree makes it one of the favourites among ladies all over the world.
- 3. • Now that the world has become a global village, Kanchipuram sarees are available the world over. However, the production of these beautiful sarees is still centred in Kanchipuram, a small town located on the Palar river in South India. Also called Kanchi, the town is renowned for its silk industry and its temples.
- 4. • The origin of the Kanchipuram saree dates back to centuries ago, when these sarees used to be woven in temples. Kanchipuram sarees, woven from pure mulberry silk, are found in myriad colours. These sarees have borders and 'pallu' in a contrast colour with heavy gold weaving. Kanchipuram sarees traditionally had designs representing simple gold lines or gold dots. The designs in these sarees were inspired by the designs in South Indian temples or natural elements like birds, leaves, etc. Some of the best known patterns in Kanchipuram saree borders are 'Rudraksham' (representing Rudraksha beads), 'Gopuram' (representing temples), 'Mayilkan' (Peacock eye) and 'Kuyilkan' (Nightingale eye). Keeping in view the changing trends, Kanchipuram silk sarees have undergone a transformation. Now, even Kanchipuram designer silk sarees are available, with embroidery or crystal work done on the traditional silk saree. One of the latest trends in these sarees is using ancient paintings and the images of gods and goddesses in the 'pallu'.
- 5. • In an authentic Kanchipuram silk saree, the body of the saree and the 'pallu' are woven separately and then stitched together. The distinctive weaving technique of a Kanchipuram Silk Sarees using three single threads of silk yarn along with 'zari', that is silk threads dipped in liquid gold and silver. The mulberry silk comes from the state of Karnataka and the gold 'zari' comes from Surat. In spite of Kanchipuram becoming a world-famous silk industry centre, the town does not manufacture silk or any other raw material used in the production of a silk saree. • The town of Kanchipuram is well known as "Silk City" because almost ¾ of its population is dependent upon the silk industry. Skilled and semi-skilled weavers from neighbouring towns like Salem, Arani, Coimbatore and Kumbakonam are also involved in the production of silk sarees.
- 6. • Click to know more about Kanchipuram Silk Sarees : • http://www.mirraw.com/store/kanchipuram-silk-sarees