Women Saree Design

Getting to know Indian saris as traditional fabrics

Saree or sari is a traditional Indian cloth worn by women in Indian, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka countries. Sari cotton which has a length of four to nine meters is usually applied in the body with a variety of styles without sewn. One of the most popular uses of the essence is the sari wrapped around the waist or the top of the skirt tied below the navel, with the tip hung from the shoulders to the back.

On the inside of the essence is usually added a kind of petticoat more popular with the name of pavada in South India and East India shaya, with blouse choli or ravika that have short sleeves and low neckline. The styles and colors of the sari are impressively bright and striking to be one of the most prominent features of Indian clothing.

The history of the essence can be traced from the discovery of ancient sculptures and poetry from the Indus Valley Civilization between the years 2800 and 1800 BC. Based on a growing folklore, the origin of the creation of sari is widely known by today's society begins when a weaver meets a beautiful fairy who appears in her dream and inspires her to make a long, dangling cloth.

For several hundred years, saris created from a variety of complex and simple materials have evolved over time. Broadly speaking, saris have two ends with different uses. The tip used as an anchor is made plain, while the other end called the hammer is made hanging on the outside. Also added decorative decoration on both aris that stretched.

Although there is already a weaving machine, but the essence used for formal events is almost entirely made by hand. Starting from the pattern of colors, flower motifs and geometric patterns created directly on the weaving machine by combining the yarns of various colors. After that also added additional decoration of embroidery and beads.

The model and style are distinctive and charming with beaded shades, embroidery and sequins increasingly show the impression of luxury and elegance on the look of the clothing. Not surprisingly, then many people who are interested to wear saris as their fashion style,