Embroidered Sarees Fashion

Embroidered Sarees Fashion

Embroidered sarees is a passion in the states of colour - Gujarat and Rajasthan. The highlight of the embroidered saris here is vibrant colour contrasts, rich patterns and sparkling mirror work. The craft of threads seems to pervade all aspects of life here, then be it their costumes, shoes, household hangings or trappings for their domestic animals. Especially famous are the embroidered indian sarees of Kutch and Jaisalmer, renowned for their unique colours, styles and stitches. Utsav Sarees is the best embroidered sarees shop with unique collection of designer embroidery sarees, silk embroidered saris, embroidered indian sarees designed with kundan work, sequins and much more for party wear.
The word Embroidery comes from the Anglo-Saxon word for "edge", but the technique itself was being used long before that. The term was first applied to decoratively stitched borders on medieval church vestments. But over time it came to cover all stitched decoration on any textile fabric. It is an art of hand weaving which is done with the help of needle. It also known as needlework.
Embroidery is the thread that connects women through all the centuries of our history, no matter how much our lifestyles change. We have always shared that passion, or at times, the necessity.

Embroidered Sarees Fashion

Embroidery has become the most elegant and enriching part of the craft heritage of India. The needlework tradition dates back to 2300-1500 BC and has been richly inherited by various regions, each having special style and an individual inspiration.
Each state here is specialist in its own kind of embroidery like, Kashmiri embroidered saris vividly reflects the exuberance of nature and is characterized by paisley motifs and lovely landscapes, while Chamba (Himachal Pradesh) embroidery is inspired by the miniature paintings of the Mughal rule, depicting courtly life and mythological characters.
These vast range of embroidered sarees has been emerged from the use of a variety of threads. Like the floss silk thread used to create motifs of flowers is the main highlight of 'phulkari' embroidery on these Indian ethnic saris, popular in Punjab. 'Chikan' work of Lucknow (Uttar Pradesh) is characterized by the delicate embroidery in white threads either in cotton or in silk. 'Zardozi' of Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh) is worked in gold thread and the threads from the old saree borders have created the beautiful 'Kantha ' work of West Bengal.