A red Banarsi silk saree patterned with slender diagonal creepers of flowers that run bias across the body, each vine worked in silver and gold zari so the two metals catch the light differently along the drape.
The saree carries a cream and gold zari border with a fine striped and dotted weave, edged with a mustard-gold selvedge. The anchal repeats the diagonal floral creepers above a deeper woven end-piece, keeping the movement of the pattern from body to pallu.
Woven on a traditional pit loom in Banaras, the diagonal placement demands careful discipline at the loom — every creeper is aligned by hand as the weave is built, the patience that gives a Banarsi its quiet luxury.
Styling Note
Drape in Nivi with narrow pleats to keep the garlands running unbroken; a Bengali drape softens the piece further. Pearls and silver are effortless with the lavender; polki adds a warmer sparkle. Blouse in silver-grey or the same lavender for a tonal look, or a deep aubergine to give the pale ground an anchor.
Caring for Your Handloom
A handloom saree is not just worn — it is preserved, rested, and cared for over time.
After wearing, allow the saree to settle gently. Dry clean only, so the weave, colour, and zari remain protected. When storing, wrap it in a soft muslin cloth and keep it in a dry place. Zari is delicate and responds to changes in weather; the muslin helps the textile breathe while keeping the weave stable.
Avoid spraying perfume directly onto the saree, as fragrance and alcohol can affect the fabric and zari. Every few months, open it out and let it air naturally for a while — a small ritual that allows the weave to breathe and helps the saree stay beautiful for years.
For any specific care requirements, please contact us on +91 73032 57788.
Every Stuti Weaves saree is woven to a standard width of 44–46 inches.
