Rajasthan, | AUTHENTIC CRAFT. CREATED IN INDIA.

Light & Cool. Soft Bagru Block Printed Kota Doria Saree - Beige & Black Floral

Light & Cool. Soft Bagru Block Printed Kota Doria Saree - Beige & Black Floral
Light & Cool. Soft Bagru Block Printed Kota Doria Saree - Beige & Black Floral
Light & Cool. Soft Bagru Block Printed Kota Doria Saree - Beige & Black Floral
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Rajasthan, | AUTHENTIC CRAFT. CREATED IN INDIA.

Light & Cool. Soft Bagru Block Printed Kota Doria Saree - Beige & Black Floral

NIS02E

Feel lovely and light in soft Kota Dorias in unusual colour palettes and pretty floral prints.

Craft Story

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Light & Cool. Soft Bagru Block Printed Kota Doria Saree - Beige & Black Floral

Preserve A Heritage

Over the years, we have cultivated direct relationships with a wide network of artisans and craft centric enterprises across the country. Our primary mission is to empower the Indian artisan and do our bit in contributing to the sustenance of artisan livelihoods as also the preservation of an amazing craft heritage.

Product Details

  • Material : Kota Cotton
  • Craft : Bagru Block Printing
  • State : Rajasthan
  • Colour : Beige, Black & Brick Red
  • Measurements :  5.5 mtrs
  • Product weight : 300 grams
  • Shipping Info : Dispatched in a maximum of 6 business days. Returns accepted within 12 days of delivery.
  • UOM : Piece

Bagru

Characteristically, Bagru prints are essentially in two colours - Red and Black on an off-white base, though the craft has now moved on to include a wide range of colours. Bagru, a rural Indian village in Rajasthan located around thirty kilometers east of Jaipur city is renowned for its traditional process of hand block printing using vegetable dyes. The elaborate and beautiful floral prints of Bagru are very distinctive. The art is said to have originated 450 years ago when the ‘Chippas’ as they are commonly known moved to Bagru from various parts of Rajasthan. The colours for the Bagru prints were traditionally prepared from natural dyes. Initially, natural dyes like madder, indigo, pomegranate rind, turmeric etc. were used as colouring agents. Today, the industry has seen a move towards synthetic colours too. Motifs are initially carved on to wooden blocks made by craftsmen called ‘Kharaudi’ who specialize in this craft using traditional tools. Each design usually requires a set of several different blocks, including an outline (rekh), a background (gad), and a filler (datta).

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