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Eesha
$80.75
Arrives at your doorstep in 3-5 business days.
Length: 5.50 m (550.00 cm) ; Width: 1.17 m (117.00 cm)
Blouse Piece: No
Wash Care:
1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt 2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes 3. Medium iron
Note: The mannequin is wearing a blouse called Gold Glitz
Fabric: Mul Cotton
Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Color may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness.
The mul cotton is what we call ‘Made in Heaven’ at Suta. Known in West Bengal as mul mul, the fabric is what can be categorised as muslin cotton. It is believed that this fine method of weaving cotton can be traced back to even before the Indus valley civilisation. What makes this fabric special is the almost magical process of weaving it. Cotton fibres are separated and spun into strong threads. The lightest and the most delicate fibres are separated and are then spun into muslin thread. These are then woven into fabrics by skilled weavers. The history of muslin weaving is a beautiful chapter in the history of Indian textiles. The process of the yore was much more complex and involved many unique tools that look primitive but worked like magic. The upper jaw of a catfish was used to initially clean the cotton before spinning. To separate the lightest fibres, a Dhunkar (a bamboo bow) was used, which when strung in a distinctive way made the lighter fibres rise above the heavier ones. This process gave the title ‘woven air’ to the muslin fabric. Weavers famously wove on looms that were at ground level and operated the looms from pits dug in the ground. Even during the Mughal era, the muslin fabric was seen as a symbol of power for its finesse. History is full of anecdotes to prove the awe that the muslin fabric generated. Emperor Aurangzeb is said to have chided his daughter Zeb-un-Nisa for appearing naked in the court when in reality she had been wearing several layers of the muslin cloth! Such was the fabric’s delicateness. The almost invisible fabric had made an Arab traveller in the 10th century remark that the degree of fineness is such that a garment can be drawn through a ring of a middling size. During the British colonisation and even during the Mughal rule, the art of weaving muslin took a hit as weavers were treated poorly and drought hit many of the weaving centres. As a result, today, the process of weaving has seen a lot of change. Nevertheless, the essence of it hasn’t changed and the charm of the fabric still remains.
Manufacturer
Disclaimer: We make every effort to display the products and other images on our site as accurately as possible. However actual colors may vary
GAR-0941
$68.25
Length: 6.50 m (650.00 cm) ; Width: 1.19 m (119.38 cm) Blouse Piece: Yes
Wash Care: Dry Wash
Blouse: Su, the model is wearing a blouse from our in house collection. To view similar blouses -
https://suta.in/collections/blouses
Fabric: Cotton and Acrylic
Defect: Weft Bend
Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness
Note: Suta Garage sarees may or may not have fall and edging.
Cotton fabric dates back to some of the most ancient civilisations and it has a strong presence in the modern wardrobe as well. The softness and lightness of cotton combined with its strength and versatility makes it one of the most popular choices, especially for the Indian climate. We took this simple, elegant fabric and combined it with acrylic for that added sheen and voila! We love what we see and the saree falls so beautifully that it feels like second-skin! On the whole, this blend of fabric is 70% cotton, 30% acrylic and 100% amazing!
GAR-0980
$65.75
Details
Length: 5.50 m (550.00 cm) ; Width: 1.19 m (119.38 cm)
Blouse: Su, the model is wearing a blouse Butterfly Pea
Fabric: Cotton Polyester. Cotton polyester saree made in Handloom using jacquard cards.
Defect: Hole
This saree is made of a gorgeous fabric that is a blend of cotton and polyester, hand-woven on a Jacquard handloom. Here, a set of punch-cards are attached to handlooms to sort the weaving patterns. This makes it easier and faster for weavers to weave the fabric to life. The saree is fluid, soft, falls amazingly well and embodies the charms of handloom fabrics.
GAR-0309
$60.50
Blouse: Su, the model is wearing a blouse called Murraya
Defect: Stain
Black Diamond
$68.75
Length: 6.50 m (650.00 cm) ; Width: 1.19 m (119.38 cm)
Blouse Piece: Yes
Wash care: Dry Wash
Fabric: Mul cotton
Underskirt: You can pair it with a Black underskirt
Note: The colours of the khesh lines may vary because it is made from recycled sarees
When artisans cant sell their cotton sarees they tear them off into fine cotton shreds and weave them into another cotton saree. This recycling gives birth a Khesh saree. Perfectly destarched mul cotton saree- godly.
While we speak of sustainable fashion and up-cycling in the present day and age, weavers have been carrying on the tradition of up-cycling for many decades. The beautiful fabric of khesh is an example of old-world charm remaining as ravishing as ever in any form. The process of khesh weaving is pretty simple. On the handloom, new yarn forms the warp and torn strips of old sarees form the weft. However, the stunning amalgamations that this simple process can produce are truly extraordinary. What started in the early 1920s at Shilpa Sadan that was set up by Rabindranath Tagore near Shantiniketan as a vocational training centre is now a design that symbolises the beauty in the simplicity of the Indian way of living. The traditional weavers in Birbhum pass on their craft to consequent generations and keep the spirit alive.
The old sarees that are torn into strips are got either from different collections centres or from the excess of sarees that the weavers have that haven't been sold. Once the old sarees are collected, shredding them into thin strips by hand is a process that is almost as difficult as the weaving. Cotton sarees are preferred because they are easier to tear when compared to synthetic ones. The weavers have developed short-cuts to make the tearing process easier. They first tear the sarees into 6 or 7 broad strips. Then, cuts of the desired breadth are made at the edge of each strip. Following this, they hold the alternate edges on one hand and the rest in the other hand and pull in opposite directions. Once torn, these strips are weaved as khesh fabric. The outcome of the final fabric can never be predicted beforehand. It is always like a beautiful kaleidoscope churning out different combinations of the colours it contains. This surprise element is the beauty of the fabric.
Often, mul yarn is used in the warp and the resultant fabric is called mul khesh.
Blushing Sun
$72.25
Length: 5.50 m (550.00 cm) ; Width: 1.10 m (110.49 cm)
Fabric: Mul Modal
Blouse: The model is wearing S size blouse called Code Green
When it comes to fabrics, there is a history of many types of fabrics that have been used since the dawn of the first civilizations. Some of these fabrics have weathered the changes in time and are still among the most used fabrics even today. While such fabrics and weaves have an undeniable old-world charm, at the other end of the spectrum there are some wonderful fabrics that are products of new-age innovation. These fabrics are developed with the challenges of the present world in mind while also retaining the allure of conventional fabrics. Suta sarees are now made fluid with modal which is a nature based fabric. Sarees made with modal fabric acquire a soft drape and luxurious sheen making you look stylish while keeping you absolutely comfortable. It is fashion so fluid, that when you move, it moves with you.
Modal products are nature based made from fibres extruded from wood, like birch, eucalyptus etc., which is sustainable, renewable and from responsible sources. They have the lowest ecological footprint. It is made using significantly lesser natural resources than other fibres, with a lower impact on the environment.
At Suta, we have taken this piece of innovation and made it into our very own fabric by combining modal yarn and made-in-heaven mul yarn together to create a very special product. The coming together of a new-age yarn and the most loved mul yarn is truly a magical thing and the outcome is spectacular. Good clothes are meant to not just make you look good but also make you feel good from inside and this eco-friendly twist to your favourite mul saree will achieve exactly that!
So update your wardrobe with this exclusive modal sarees and experience natural fluid fashion.
Arundhati
Note: The mannequin is wearing a blouse called Citrine Bling
Skies of Twilight
$200.25
Length: 6.30 m (630.00 cm) ; Width: 1.14 m (114.30 cm)
Blouse Piece: Yes, the saree comes with a running blouse piece as shown in the 5th image, The blouse piece is 0.80 cm.
Fabric: Tussar handbatik silk
Note: The blouse used on mannequin is Masakali
Note: As is natural to Batik prints, slight variations in colour may be expected for this product.
The Tussar silk is a material that is synonymous with richness and lush beauty. This material is woven using silk threads obtained from the cocoons of silkworms belonging to the moth genus Antheraea. Since most of these silkworms are found in forest areas, Tussar silk is also known to be a wild silk variety or a forest product. The characteristic features of this material are the deep gold colour that the silk exudes and the amazing texture. This kind of silk is thicker than normal silk but needs to be taken care of and preserved since the fibres are shorter and can result in a decrease in durability. But then, anything precious has to be taken care of, right? The natural sheen of this fabric is inimitable and is perfect for festive occasions as well as when you want the spotlight on you!
The magical feel of this fabric combined with the weaving skills of talented weaver results in a fabric that will embrace you and make you shine!
Skies of Rainbow
Length: 6.30 m (630.00 cm) ; Width: 1.09 m (109.22 cm)
Note: The blouse used on mannequin is Hara Basic
Saaj
$178.00
Length: 6.50 m (650.00 cm) ; Width: 1.09 m (109 cm)
Fabric: Chanderi Silk
Wash Care: Dry wash
Technique: Ajrakh
Blouse: The blouse in this image has been used purely for representational purposes; it is not for sale. The saree comes with an accompanying blouse piece
Stun at a summer wedding in the understated brilliance of our indigo and black Chanderi silk saree. This brush print Bandhej saree with Ajrakh palla and border presents a refreshing take on Kutchi craftsmanship. The red blouse piece will only enhance your overall look.
Prepare to be catapulted to the wondrous land of Gujarat.
This stunning chanderi silk saree, features intricate indigo Shibori tie-dye techniques on the body and a rust Ajrakh aanchal that adds earthy elegance. The Shibori work originating from Japan and practiced in Kutch India, is meticulously crafted using a resist-dyeing technique.
This beautiful brush print saree adorned with gold zari is guaranteed to make you stand out. Lightweight and comfortable, it's an ideal choice for special occasions, flattering all body types.
Complete your look by accessorizing with chandbalis making it perfect for any occasion.
Mustard e chumki
Note: The mannequin is wearing a blouse called Basic kattha.
The mul cotton is what we call ‘made in heaven’ at Suta. Known in West Bengal as mul mul, the fabric is buttery soft and delicately beautiful. The weave of this fabric is very fine, and this lends a very fluid texture to it that makes draping it a breeze. It is truly like a hug that wraps you in its love!
Midnight Beauty
$78.75
Length: 5.30 m (530.00 cm) ; Width: 1.19 m (119.38 cm)
Fabric: Cotton
Blouse: The model is wearing S size of blouse called Biscuit Charms
One of the most popular natural fibres in the world, cotton is hailed for its beauty, comfort, durability and versatility. Cotton is naturally sustainable and its cultivation supports local farmers and communities. A low maintenance fabric, cotton is also hypoallergenic, making it the perfect choice around the year, especially for the Indian climate.
GAR-0579
$69.50
1. Dry wash 2. Low iron if needed
Blouse: Su, the model is wearing size S of blouse called Imarti
Fabric: Artificial silk and zari
Defect: Thread Shift
Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness.
This collection of gorgeous sarees is our take on the amazing Banarasi sarees and celebrates its history while embracing its place in the modern wardrobe.The fabric of the saree is made of artificial silk and zari. The characteristic zari detailing and the traditional Banarasi motifs bring a regal charm to the saree and make it a treasured piece of clothing. The beautiful lustre and the luscious feel of the saree embrace in style while making you instantly spotlight-ready!
Kaali Mirch
$57.25
Length: 5.50 m (550.00 cm) ; Width: 1.14 m (114.30 cm)
Wash Care: Gentle hand wash
Blouse: The model is wearing XS size blouse called Rose Plush
A fetching black mul weave with pretty pink and red borders. It will take to your shape, letting your individuality flourish. Fanning your curiosity for an adventure as free-spirited as YOU, the saree will swathe you in heavenly softness.
Suta’s made-in-heaven mul cotton will befriend your skin in a wink. The buttery soft fabric is known for its delicate beauty. Its fine weave lends a fluid texture to the fabric, which makes draping just so easy. This breezy summer-friendly beauty has been brought to life with contrast borders, the thickness of which have been achieved with a unique interplay of warp and weft.
Drushya
$68.00
Length: 5.50 m (550.00 cm) ; Width: 1.16 m (116.84 cm)
Blouse: The blouse used on mannequin is Basic Peela
Moonlit Chandni
Blouse: The model is wearing XS size blouse called Cloudly Plush
This basic black mul cotton weave with a white border will adorn you in smartness. Fanning your curiosity for an adventure as free-spirited as YOU, it will swathe you in heavenly softness.
Eloise
$112.50
Length: 5.50 m (550.00 cm) ; Width: 1.11 m (111.7 cm)
Fabric: Modal Viscose
Blouse: The blouse used on mannequin is White Glass House
Viscose and modal are fibres derived from plants. They comprise a compound called cellulose, which lends stiffness and support to plants. This cellulose is extracted and then realigned, to create a fabric that is soft, durable and breathable. When both the fibres are combined, modal imparts lightness, and a fine feel to the fabric. Both the fibres are responsibly sourced and have a low carbon footprint.
Pushpavatika
$132.00
Length: 5.35 m (535.00 cm) ; Width: 1.11 m (111.76 cm)
Blouse: The blouse used on mannequin is Basic Safed
Jugnoo
1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes3. Low iron
Note: The mannequin is wearing a blouse called Basic Safed
Disclaimer: Slight colour variations are due to photography location and light conditions
Cotton fabric dates back to some of the most ancient civilisations and it has a strong presence in the modern wardrobe as well. The softness and lightness of cotton combined with its strength and versatility makes it one of the most popular choices, especially for the Indian climate. We took this simple, elegant fabric and added the Suta twist and voila! It is the best-friend your skin and body could ask for!
GAR-0545
$170.25
Length: 6.30 m (630.00 cm) ; Width: 1.12 m (112.00 cm)
Blouse: Su, the model is wearing a size S of blouse is Dragonfruit eri
Fabric: Handloom tussar silk with hand embroidery and applique
Kantha is traditional art that originated right in the heart of loving households of the Bengal region where the industrious women upcycled fabric bits into quilts, blankets and clothing by stitching them together and then crafted beautiful embroidery patterns across the kaleidoscope of fabrics. The artisans use spectacular motifs and delicate stitching techniques to create stunning art.
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