SKU : SYSODI-9
Regular price ₹ 6,200 Save Liquid error (snippets/product-template line 160): Computation results in '-Infinity'%
Tribal communities share a deep connection with Nature, and many of their art forms use symbols and motifs to represent different elements of the natural world. This brown cotton saree is heavily influenced by Warli art which uses geometrics shapes such as circles, squares and triangles to express the observations of the tribal communities. The circles represent the sun and the moon, while the triangles symbolize mountains and pointed trees.
Feel yourself becoming a part of an incredible and ancient culture when you wear this earthy brown saree with a maroon pallu and border.
Fabric: Handwoven 100% pure cotton
Color and Design: Brown and maroon with tribal design
Blouse Piece: Does not include blouse piece
While every effort is made to present the sarees in their natural colours, subtle variations between images and actual colours may be the result of lighting conditions and digital photography, and the colour/screen settings of your digital devices.
Slight irregularities are inherent to the process of creating traditional handwoven fabric. Instead of taking away from the beauty of the saree, they enhance its uniqueness and charm. The irregularities attest to the fact that the saree is a genuine, handcrafted product.
Other Details:
Product Code: SYSODI-9
Product: Women’s Handloom Saree
MRP: Rs. 6,200.00 inclusive of all taxes
Net Qty: 1
Marketed By: Six Yard Story Private Limited, Registered address - D-3 901, The Legend, Sector 57, Gurgaon 122002
Manufactured By: Local artisans from different clusters across India for Six Yard Story Private Limited
Country Of Origin: India
Customer Care: E-mail - customercare@sixyardstory.com, +91-9311614449
Khandua, also known as Ikat, is a traditional Odiya weave famous for its exquisite craftsmanship and depiction of Bandha art. The use of motifs depicting human and natural forms, flora and fauna, temple architecture and geometrical patterns enhances its appeal. Odisha is home to the largest number of tribal communities in India, and tribal art is at the core of Odiya textiles and architecture. The deep interconnection between Nature and socio-religious customs is a common motif in all tribal art forms, including weaving, embroidery and hand painting on fabric.
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