#SareeEnvy – Aavaranaa

Veena – Arctic Shadows saree

SKU: SEAVASRG211222587

8,405.75

Out of stock

Out of stock

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Beige and turquoise handblock printed tussar saree with stripes and flower buttis all over the body and turquoise selvedge .The pallu of the saree has stripes in beige.

Handblock printing is a traditional printing technique that involves using wooden blocks carved with intricate designs to transfer ink or dye onto fabric or paper. The process typically starts with the design being sketched onto paper or fabric, and then transferred to a wooden block. The block is then carefully carved by skilled artisans to create the negative space where ink or dye will not be applied.

Overall, this saree is a stylish and sophisticated choice for a formal occasion. The use of traditional handblock printing techniques make this saree a timeless and elegant addition to any wardrobe.

Blouse: Beige tussar silk 

It can be paired with any silver jewelry and ready to wear blouse to add more shine and colour and the same can be purchased from the  ” Accessories ” and ” Ready to wear”  section respectively.

Note : The tailored blouse featured is only for reference.

Brand
Color
Craft
Fabric

Story

Vari (வரி) literally means lines. Striped motifs on silk sarees with gold and silver zari. While some of these are woven as weft interventions, more often than not, the zari lines on warp are a result of warp arrangement. The end result of these technical interventions are perfect straight striped patterns. At Aavaranaa, we love the play of lines. Infact, we love the symmetry and geometry – playing with thickness, spacing and length to create beautiful patterns. Some of our silk sarees are a result of these striped motifs reimagined. But can we take credit for all these designs Absolutely not. Mot of these patterns are documented and woven since time immemorial. However, what we do is sit with weavers for design discussions to make changes that we believe pleases our aesthetics. The vaira oosi, oosi vanam, benaras lines and other line motifs then translate into a saree with border, selvege, pallu and blouse. The result is a harmonious looking saree in pleasing stripes. Horizontal stripes running along the warp are popularly called vaira oosi while the vertical ones are called oosi vanam.

Care Instructions

Silk is made from the cocoon of silk worms. India has a rich heritage of silk weaving. Apart from Mulberry silk, India is known for producing tussar, muga and ahimsa silks. Some of these are wild and some of these are farmed commercially. Each of these silks has its own property when it comes to sheen, shine and wear. Being a natural fabric, silk does shed, wear and tear with age. However, caring for them ensures they have a long life. Silk Care & Wash

# We recommend air drying silks after every use. Silks do not require washing after every wear unless soiled.

# We recommend giving our sarees for dry cleaning for the first few washes.

# Silk sarees can be washed at home using a gentle detergent or soap nuts. Avoid soaking & scrubbing these fabrics. Any stains should be dry cleaned.

# Avoid tumble dry and instead line dry away from direct sunlight.

# Silk sarees should be regularly worn to avoid fraying. If kept in humid or dry spaces for long without wear, silks are likely to deteriorate. So wear your sarees well.

# If you are unable to wear them regularly, remove them and change folds from time to time. We do not recommend hanging them. If stacked, ensure there isn’t too much weight on the sarees.

# Avoid using naphthalene balls or other chemicals while storing silks. Heavy silks may be stores in muslin bags.

# If you can, roll them on wooden rods to store them wrinkle free. However, gentle folding works well too.

Out of stockOut of stock

Veena – Arctic Shadows saree

SKU: SEAVASRG211222587

8,405.75

Out of stock

Out of stock

Categories: ,
Tag:

Beige and turquoise handblock printed tussar saree with stripes and flower buttis all over the body and turquoise selvedge .The pallu of the saree has stripes in beige.

Handblock printing is a traditional printing technique that involves using wooden blocks carved with intricate designs to transfer ink or dye onto fabric or paper. The process typically starts with the design being sketched onto paper or fabric, and then transferred to a wooden block. The block is then carefully carved by skilled artisans to create the negative space where ink or dye will not be applied.

Overall, this saree is a stylish and sophisticated choice for a formal occasion. The use of traditional handblock printing techniques make this saree a timeless and elegant addition to any wardrobe.

Blouse: Beige tussar silk 

It can be paired with any silver jewelry and ready to wear blouse to add more shine and colour and the same can be purchased from the  ” Accessories ” and ” Ready to wear”  section respectively.

Note : The tailored blouse featured is only for reference.

Brand
Color
Craft
Fabric

Story

Vari (வரி) literally means lines. Striped motifs on silk sarees with gold and silver zari. While some of these are woven as weft interventions, more often than not, the zari lines on warp are a result of warp arrangement. The end result of these technical interventions are perfect straight striped patterns. At Aavaranaa, we love the play of lines. Infact, we love the symmetry and geometry – playing with thickness, spacing and length to create beautiful patterns. Some of our silk sarees are a result of these striped motifs reimagined. But can we take credit for all these designs Absolutely not. Mot of these patterns are documented and woven since time immemorial. However, what we do is sit with weavers for design discussions to make changes that we believe pleases our aesthetics. The vaira oosi, oosi vanam, benaras lines and other line motifs then translate into a saree with border, selvege, pallu and blouse. The result is a harmonious looking saree in pleasing stripes. Horizontal stripes running along the warp are popularly called vaira oosi while the vertical ones are called oosi vanam.

Care Instructions

Silk is made from the cocoon of silk worms. India has a rich heritage of silk weaving. Apart from Mulberry silk, India is known for producing tussar, muga and ahimsa silks. Some of these are wild and some of these are farmed commercially. Each of these silks has its own property when it comes to sheen, shine and wear. Being a natural fabric, silk does shed, wear and tear with age. However, caring for them ensures they have a long life. Silk Care & Wash

# We recommend air drying silks after every use. Silks do not require washing after every wear unless soiled.

# We recommend giving our sarees for dry cleaning for the first few washes.

# Silk sarees can be washed at home using a gentle detergent or soap nuts. Avoid soaking & scrubbing these fabrics. Any stains should be dry cleaned.

# Avoid tumble dry and instead line dry away from direct sunlight.

# Silk sarees should be regularly worn to avoid fraying. If kept in humid or dry spaces for long without wear, silks are likely to deteriorate. So wear your sarees well.

# If you are unable to wear them regularly, remove them and change folds from time to time. We do not recommend hanging them. If stacked, ensure there isn’t too much weight on the sarees.

# Avoid using naphthalene balls or other chemicals while storing silks. Heavy silks may be stores in muslin bags.

# If you can, roll them on wooden rods to store them wrinkle free. However, gentle folding works well too.

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Heather – Snowflake blouse

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