620 grams (approximately), The last image gives a detailed look of the blouse piece that comes with this saree, (Weft - Mulberry silk, Warp - cotton).
Material
This exquisite brown handloom mulberry silk cotton saree made using a weaving technique called tangaliya. Tangaliya weaving, also known as Daana weaving is practiced in Surendranagar district of Gujarat. Mainly practiced by the Dangasia community, this form of weaving requires high skill level and an eye for accuracy. Tangaliya is a labor-intensive and painstaking process. Tiny dots of extra weft are twisted around a number of warp threads, giving an effect of bead embroidery to the fabric. Perfect for special occasions, drape this saree gracefully for a timeless and elegant look.
Note : This piece carries tiny knots, thread pulls, or uneven lines — not flaws, but fingerprints. Every irregularity is a whisper from the hands that made it. It’s what happens when tradition weaves through time, not machines. If you’re looking for perfection, this isn’t it. But if you’re looking for soul — you’ve found it .
Care
Dry clean only.
Colour
Slight difference in color from the visible product image is possible.
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Artisan
Kachchh ji Chhaap
Verified Partner
Rooted in Kachchh’s rich textile legacy. Find handmade prints that carry stories of the land.
Tangaliya is a weaving technique in which the pattern is woven into the fabric by placing raised points of thread that are visible on both sides of the fabric. This technique requires skill, agile fingers, attention to detail, and of course patience.
Rooted in Kachchh’s rich textile legacy. Find handmade prints that carry stories of the land.
Craft
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Tangaliya Weaving
Tangaliya is a weaving technique in which the pattern is woven into the fabric by placing raised points of thread that are visible on both sides of the fabric. This technique requires skill, agile fingers, attention to detail, and of course patience.
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For those of you using a 44-inch wide fabric, this guide suggests measurements for a standard L Size. Think of this as your starting point. If you're working with different sizes or fabric widths, just adjust up or down accordingly. Hope this helps!
When it comes to how much fabric you'll need, it really depends on the design. We'd recommend having a chat with your designer or tailor before you order, just to be on the safe side.
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Shoulder - Measure from one tip of the shoulder to the other
2
Bust - Measure under your arms and around the fullest part of your chest
3
Waist - Measure around the waist, above the belly button along the slimmest part without tightening the measuring tape
4
Hip - Measure under your arms and around the fullest part of your chest
Tip: If you don't find an exact match, go for the next size.
Still not sure about your size? We're always happy to help!
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A real silk saree will have slight variations in texture uniformity, which are quite noticeable.
Sarees are one of the most beautiful Indian national costumes for women. They are the epitome of elegance, beauty and dignity. That is why they have been an integral part of Indian culture from the dawn of civilization.
Among the various types of sarees in different states, one of the most popular is the Banarsi sarees. These silk sarees from Varanasi are known for their patterns and motifs. Originally, banarsi sarees were made for kings and were woven from real gold and silver threads.
There are over 30 saris in India, including Banarasi silk sari, Kasheeda sari, Khun sari, Kasuti sari, Chanderi sari, Tant sari, Kanjeevaram sari, Assam silk sari, Batik Print sari, Tussar silk sari, Assam musa silk and more. Sari, Takai Jamdani Sari, Panchampali Sari, Mysore Silk, etc.