Bangali Saree Fashion - Latest Indian Saree Designs

Bengali Sarees

Bengali Saris depict the sun, moon and stars in their pattern. phase of the moon, happy rim of the sun are some widespread pattern of bengali sarees. Calcutta sarees use silk warp and cotton weft. They are bright but subtle and have rich gold borders. Colored flowers, and green parrot are some of the pattern used in calcutta Saris. Bengali silk Sarees from Murshidabad in Bengal use usual tussah with broad red borders. Baluchari Sarees of Bengal, developed some two hundred years ago, use palette of dark red, yellow, green, purple, tan, cream, white and blue. Their borders are patterned with compartments containing repeating graphic theme, which range from figures smoking or merely converse, and holding bloom sprigs.

Bangali Saree Fashion

Utsav Sarees gives you the latest range from the Calcutta sarees, saris from Calcutta for online shopping of Indian sarees from Bengal, also you can learn more about bengali sarees saris and its origin.

Bangali Saree Fashion

BALUCHARI SAREES :
This saree from Bengal is classically five yard in span and 42” wide in flame red, purple and occasionally in deep blue. The field of the saree is covered with small butis and a beautiful floral design runs crossways the edges. The anchal has the main decoration depicting narrative motifs. Taingals and kanthas are other specialty items from Bengal.
BENGAL HANDLOOMS HAND WOVEN HERITAGE :
nestle in rural Bengal, amidst lush green paddy fields, punctuated by picturesque pukurs (ponds) are entire weaver villages engaged in creating the equivalent of poetry on fabric. Triumphing over the trauma of partition, weaver families which migrated to West Bengal in the 1950’s have helped keep alive a priceless heritage of highly stylized weaving techniques honed over generation. The handloom industry in the eastern region has had its share of bumpy rides, but Bengal handlooms have survived the ups and downs to become a family name among connoisseurs of textiles.
DIFFERENT VARIETIES :
There are at least six varieties of Bengal handlooms, each deriving its name from the village in which it originated, and each with its own distinctive style. The undisputed queen of the range, however, is the fabled Jamdani, which in all its myriad local avtars continues to retain its innovative grandeur and sophistication. The original version is referred to as Daccai jamdani, although it is now produced in Navdeep and Dhattigram, in West Bengal.