Saree : Length - 6.8 metres, Width - 112 cm, (blouse material included).
Weight
495 grams (approximately). The last image gives a detailed look of the blouse piece that comes with this saree.
Material
Celebrate the art of ajrakh with this chanderi silk zari border saree. This saree exudes cultural heritage and timeless beauty, making it a cherished addition to any wardrobe. Handcrafted in Kutch, this saree combines heritage designs.
Care
Dry clean only.
Colour
Slight difference in color from the visible product image is possible. Read more.
We want to make sure your itokri purchase is perfect for you. That's why we're thrilled to
offer a complimentary alteration service for all stitched garments. Get the fit you've always
wanted without any extra cost. Simply reply to your order confirmation email or whatsapp us on
(( +917869957726 )) to
opt-in. We're always here to make sure you feel confident and happy in your itokri clothes.
Artisan
Riyaz Abdulmajid Khatri
Verified Partner
UNESCO Award. Riyaz Abdulmajid Khatri was born into the Khatri Community of Dhamadka, a small village in Kutch, Gujarat. which is very famous for traditional Ajrakh hand block print crafts. His forefathers were involved in this art for many generations, but his father had to leave the craft practice and start working as a sailor because of irregular income. After high school, Riyaz abdulmajid khatri had to look for work to support his family. Since there were not many opportunities for getting new jobs, Riyaz Abdulmajid Khatri decided to try his hand at their ancestral traditional ajrakh craft. He learned the craft from his uncles. Once he learned to work, he decided to start on his own with limited resources, since they were not financially well off. With determination slowly establish his work. Initially, he had to do job work for larger artisans in his area as he did not have direct market connections. He saw opportunities in digital platforms. He started to create new products with his own designs. He got the chance to onboard some digital marketplaces like Amazon, etc., which gave him a new way of thinking. He slowly started marketing his folk art in a new way via social media and exhibitions. After gaining confidence, he started experimenting with new materials and techniques to create products and got a good response. In the year 2008, he received the Award of Excellence for Handicrafts 2008 South Asia Programme by UNESCO AND CRAFT COUNCIL OF INDIA.The Award of Excellence for Handicrafts was established by UNESCO in 2001 under the name "Seal of Excellence." In 2014, his art work was selected for the Nantong International Contemporary Craft Biennale due to its excellent designs, exquisite craftsmanship, and high quality. 2014 Nantong International Contemporary Craft Competition, which is organised by the World Crafts Council (WCC), China Arts & Crafts Association (CACA), and NICB.
Ajrakh is a well-known traditional vegetable dyeing that resists block-printing techniques on cloth. Originated in Kutch, It is nearly around 4,500 years old practised by Khatri community of Kutch and Sikh.
Saree : Length - 6.8 metres, Width - 112 cm, (blouse material included).
Weight
495 grams (approximately). The last image gives a detailed look of the blouse piece that comes with this saree.
Material
Celebrate the art of ajrakh with this chanderi silk zari border saree. This saree exudes cultural heritage and timeless beauty, making it a cherished addition to any wardrobe. Handcrafted in Kutch, this saree combines heritage designs.
Care
Dry clean only.
Colour
Slight difference in color from the visible product image is possible. Read more.
UNESCO Award. Riyaz Abdulmajid Khatri was born into the Khatri Community of Dhamadka, a small village in Kutch, Gujarat. which is very famous for traditional Ajrakh hand block print crafts. His forefathers were involved in this art for many generations, but his father had to leave the craft practice and start working as a sailor because of irregular income. After high school, Riyaz abdulmajid khatri had to look for work to support his family. Since there were not many opportunities for getting new jobs, Riyaz Abdulmajid Khatri decided to try his hand at their ancestral traditional ajrakh craft. He learned the craft from his uncles. Once he learned to work, he decided to start on his own with limited resources, since they were not financially well off. With determination slowly establish his work. Initially, he had to do job work for larger artisans in his area as he did not have direct market connections. He saw opportunities in digital platforms. He started to create new products with his own designs. He got the chance to onboard some digital marketplaces like Amazon, etc., which gave him a new way of thinking. He slowly started marketing his folk art in a new way via social media and exhibitions. After gaining confidence, he started experimenting with new materials and techniques to create products and got a good response. In the year 2008, he received the Award of Excellence for Handicrafts 2008 South Asia Programme by UNESCO AND CRAFT COUNCIL OF INDIA.The Award of Excellence for Handicrafts was established by UNESCO in 2001 under the name "Seal of Excellence." In 2014, his art work was selected for the Nantong International Contemporary Craft Biennale due to its excellent designs, exquisite craftsmanship, and high quality. 2014 Nantong International Contemporary Craft Competition, which is organised by the World Crafts Council (WCC), China Arts & Crafts Association (CACA), and NICB.
Craft
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Ajrakh Block Printing
Ajrakh is a well-known traditional vegetable dyeing that resists block-printing techniques on cloth. Originated in Kutch, It is nearly around 4,500 years old practised by Khatri community of Kutch and Sikh.
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.
I'm really happy with my order!
nice cotton and the colors are beautifull.
fast delivery, even with the custum stop.
and I also received a very nice personally note in my packet
The fabric is so soft and pure cotton.The color is so beautiful as shown in the picture. Received an additional beutiful scrunchie as gift. Thanks for this. Will buy more fabric from itokri in future..
I ordered a number of clothing items and kolhapuri chappals. I am very happy with the quality of the items and the service provided by the team for the order was very professional. I will be going back to itokri for more purchases. Thank you.
I am not reluctant to recomment iTokri on the basis of my experience. My order was shipped very carefully to UAE and I did receive it in good condition. Personal care was taken by the people at iTokri and this is my second order and experience with iTokri.
I am glad.
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.
Why iTokri
With Love
All products are personally sourced with care and respect, for the artisan, craftform and you. Pyaar se dekho and pyaar se khareedo.
Earth-Friendly
Crafts are hand-made and intrinsically organic, environmentally friendly. By supporting local, you are creating a sustainable future.
Inclusive
We prioritise bridging the gap, 70% of our workforce are local Gwalior women, who ensure itokri stays grounded.
Artisan-First
We partner with and support 550+ artisan families and their legacy in craft. They give us the confidence to bring these products to you.
