2. KANCHIPURAM SILK SAREE - KERALA
Lets begin with the most famous bridal saree
of South India. Kanchipuram saree (also
known as a Kanjivaram sari) is a type of sari
traditionally made by weavers from
Kanchipuram located in Tamil Nadu, India.
This saree is known for its vibrant colours and
excellent temple pattern borders.
A single Kanchipuram sari can cost anywhere
between 2500 (US$40) to 100000 (US$1,600)
or more depending upon the intricacy of
work, colors, pattern, material used like zari,
gold thread etc
3. PAITHANI SAREE - MAHARASHTRA
Paithani is the famous saree of Maharashtra.
It is said that in the time of the great
Maratha kings, real gold thread was used to
embroider these sarees.
A single Paithani sari can cost anywhere
between 4000 (US$60) to 100000 (US$1,600)
or more depending upon Size, Distance
between motifs, quality, Intricacy and Design
of Border and Pallu etc.
Paithani is characterised by borders of an
oblique square design, and a pallu with a
peacock design. Plain as well as spotted
designs are available.
4. BANARASI SILK SAREE - UTTAR PRADESH
Banarasi saris are saris made in Varanasi. The
finest sarees in India and this saree is known
for its gold and silver brocade or zari, fine
silk and opulent embroidery .
Banarasi silk sarees are famous because of
their colours and texture. These sarees often
have heavy golden embroidery and are
popular bridal sarees in North India.
A single Banarasi saree can cost anywhere
between 2500 (US$40) to 100000 (US$1,600)
or more depending upon the intricacy of
work, material used like zari, gold thread etc
5. PATTU SAREE - KERALA
Pattu or Pattoo can refer to: Traditional name
of silk in South India
They say that nature has so many colours in
the paradise called Kerala, that you don't
need any bright colours on your clothes. Pattu
sarees are white and have gold borders.
A single Pattu saree can cost anywhere
between 2500 (US$40) to 50000 (US$800) or
more depending upon the intricacy of work,
colors, pattern, material used etc.
6. CHANDERI SAREE - MADHYA PRADESH
Chanderi sari is a traditional sari made in
Chanderi, Madhya Pradesh, India.
This saree is known for its vibrant colours,
light-weight quality and intricate designs.
A single Chanderi sari can cost anywhere
between 1000 (US$18) to 20000 (US$350) or
more depending upon the intricacy of work,
colors, pattern, material used etc
7. BANDHANI SAREE – GUJARAT
Bandhani saree (also known as a Bandhej or
Tie Dye or Bandhni or Bandana Sarees, etc. as
per the regional pronunciation).
Bandhani-tie and dye is the most important
traditional handiwork of Kutchi people.
Bandhanis are very closely associated with
deep rooted social customs. It is treated as a
symbol of married life.
A single Banarasi saree can cost anywhere
between 600 (US$10) to 30000 (US$500) or
more depending upon the work, material
used etc.
8. KOTA SAREE – RAJASTHAN
Kota doria or Kota Sari is one of many types
of sari garments made at Kota, Rajasthan.
The chequered weave of a Kota sari is very
popular. They are very fine weaves and weigh
very less.
Kota Sarees are usually made of cotton. They
hail from the city of Kota in Rajasthan. They
can be simple enough to be worn at home
and they can also be exclusive as bridal
sarees.
A single Kota saree can cost anywhere
between 2500 (US$40) to 60000 (US$1000) or
more depending upon the intricacy of work,
colors, pattern, material used etc.
9. PATOLA SAREE – SURAT, GUJARAT
Patola saris are made in Patan, Gujarat, India
They are very popular for their silk saris.
These expensive saris were once worn by
royalty and aristocracy. Velvet patola styles
are also made in Surat.
Patola saris from Patan are renowned for
their colorful diversity and geometrical style.
A single Patola saree can cost anywhere
between 1200 (US$20) to 60000 (US$1000) or
more depending upon the intricacy of work,
colors, pattern, material used etc.
10. POCHAMPALLY SAREE – ANDHRA PRADESH
Sambalpuri sarees are known for their
incorporation of traditional motifs like
shankha (shell), chakra (wheel), phula
(flower), all of which have deep symbolism,
but the highpoint of these sarees is the
traditional craftsmanship of the 'Bandhakala',
There both silk and cotton sarees that are
made in the Sambalpuri style. This style of
embroidery comes from a small place called
Sambalpur in Orissa.
A single Sambalpuri saree can cost anywhere
between 2500 (US$40) to 60000 (US$1000) or
more depending upon the intricacy of work,
colors, pattern, material used etc.
11. POCHAMPALLY SAREE – ANDHRA PRADESH
Pochampally Saree or Pochampalli Ikat is a
saree made in Boodhan Pochampally, AP,
India. They are popular for their traditional
geometric patterns in Ikat style of dyeing.
When it comes the cotton sarees, you will
find few others as vivid as Pochampally
sarees. They have earthy colours and metrical
block prints.
A single Pochampally saree can cost anywhere
between 2500 (US$40) to 100000 (US$1,600)
or more depending upon the intricacy of
work, colors, pattern, material used etc.
12. We carry the apparels that
never keep you out of fashion!
Fabdeal House
W
W
W
.
F
A
B
D
E
A
L
.
C
O
M
21st Century Bldg, 3rd Floor, EHouse
Ring Road, Surat - 395002 India
+91-0261 3321022
gallery@fabdeal.com
www.fabdeal.com
Notas del editor
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you
Trustworthy – telling the truth about what you’ve done – being honest about what you’ve learnedResponsibility – should know about the project you’ve taken part of – should show you’ve done your own workRespect – Showing courtesy to those that helped you, showing gratefulness for the opportunity provided, Fairness – Doing your own work, participating according to the guidelinesCaring – not only about yourself but about the projects you have completedCitizenship – participating beyond the club – what did you do for your community to help it the way they help you