Fabric Guide

The cloth decides everything

Colour catches the eye, embroidery catches the light — but the fabric decides how an outfit feels, moves, breathes, and ages. Because every piece we make is cut to order, you choose the fabric first. This guide explains each one: where it comes from, what it means, and what it's best at.

At a glance

FabricWeight & feelBest occasionsCare effort
Banarasi Silk Handloom brocade weaving with gold and silver zari threads worked into the silk itself. sarees, anarkali suits Dry clean only — never machine wash.
Kanjivaram Silk Three-shuttle handloom weaving sarees Dry clean only, and only with cleaners experienced in pure silk.
Chiffon & Georgette Plain weave with alternating high-twist yarns sarees, anarkali suits, sharara suits Gentle hand wash cold or dry clean; heavy embellishment always means dry clean.
Chanderi Handloom weaving of silk warp with fine cotton weft (or pure silk), traditionally left unbleached to preserve the yarn's natural glow. anarkali suits, co ord sets, sarees Dry clean pure-silk Chanderi; silk-cotton blends can be carefully hand washed cold.
Organza Plain weave of tightly twisted silk (or fine synthetic) yarns, finished stiff so the fabric holds a translucent, airy structure. sarees, anarkali suits, sharara suits Dry clean embroidered or printed pieces; plain organza can be gently hand washed cold.
Cotton & Khadi Khadi is spun by hand on a charkha and woven on handlooms co ord sets, anarkali suits Machine or hand wash cold; cotton is the easiest fabric here to live with.

Not sure which fabric?

Tell us the occasion, the month, and how much you'll be dancing — we'll recommend the weave.

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