Due to the changing market dynamics, in today’s time, the demand of genuine handloom traditionally woven sarees are decreasing and the people around are shifting to sarees that are made from machines which in some way definitely decreases the authenticity of these traditional patterns and weaves.
WeaverStory is an online store for authentic Indian handlooms/crafts and is determined to bring the best of the craftsmanship to the world and help the struggling craftsmen with a window to showcase the best products. www.weaverstory.com presents authentic Indian handlooms to bring out the best of craftsmanship and showcase the real talent and best products.
As we all know, ethnic clothes bring out the best in you. Every Indian woman loves wearing ethnic clothes and summer brings the right opportunity to flaunt the best of ethnic clothes. Talking of ethnicity, you can never forget about the trendy, classy and elegant Banarasi sarees as they are among the finest sarees in our country. Be it for college farewell, corporate meetings, beach wedding or summer wedding, these sarees are completely in and are multipurpose in nature.
Its wide variety of products includes light Banarasi silks and Kanjivaram silks, chanderi, cotton and linen saris, Shikargah saris, and saris in Georgette and Chiffon all of which work well in the hot season.
Kora cotton Georgette organza, on the other hand, is perfect for this summer season and you would want to wear it because of it being lightweight and sheer texture to provide a flowy and eye catchy look for this summer.
Banarasi Bhandej also looks quite trendy and the best part about this is that it is available in a wide variety. These sarees are specially found in Rajasthan and Gujarat. As the name suggests, Bandhani, meaning ‘tying up’ taken from the Hindi pronoun ‘Bandhan’. Perfect for this summer, you can look for bright colors like pink, orange and green ‘dupattas’ to bring out the best in you complementing the season and of course ‘you’.
WeaverStory has been focussing predominantly on the Banarasi weaves, and reviving designs from museums and traditional forms from annals, and working with weavers themselves. They have also been developing new & old motifs, patterns to suit contemporary audiences so as to encourage them to wear saris daily.
