Bengal known as a center for fine cotton weaving.
Be it in the Roman empire Mosul (Iraq), where European traders are said to have first encountered the cloth. Although this view has the fabric named after the city where Europeans first encountered it (Mosul), the fabric is believed to have originated in Dhakeshwari in Bengal. Bengali muslin was traded throughout the Muslim world… from the Middle East to Southeast Asia…. and far…
The graceful beauties,
all the way from Chanderi in Madhya Pradesh.
It is said that the Weavers of Chanderi weave Air!
Block printed saree from our Artisans in Bagru.
Discharge print on chanderi saree with Natural Colours.
Beautiful earth tones, elegant & chique office wear saree.
A must have collection in your treasure trunk
of our traditional signature designs.
The exotic Phoda Kumbhas, passapalli's,
Sachipar's, and many more in
single and double Ikaats.
The Double Cloth Sarees
–The Masterpiece from Bengal.
The intricate design ,creativity, and innovation behind this weave leaves you mesmerised.
The weaver is a National award winner for double cloth saree.
It is a must have saree to treasure in your trunk.
Pure Handloom Sarees.
Weavers our pride,
Handlooms our passion,
Let's celebrate our heritage.
Celebrate Handlooms.
Gift Card- The Indian Tradition.
Gift Card- Celebrate Handlooms with Our gift Cards. At Sutrakaar we offer gift cards of Rs.1001, Rs.5001 and Rs.10001. The one added to the amount is a blessing for some, and the beginning of a new stage of life for others. The number one is indivisible, it is also seen as a befittingly permanent blessing for the receiver.
- Sutrakaar Gift Cards have no expiry date.
- No additional processing fee.
- They can be used on any product of your choice.
- Gift Cards can be customised to your requirement. Connect with us for customisation.
- Gift Cards are delivered by Email.
- Easy to redeem.
Pure Handloom Sarees
Weavers our pride, handlooms a passion
The exotic Kodalikaruppur Handloom Saree- a combination of jamdani weave, resist block printing, hand-painted, and dyed with natural colors.
This saree is a block-printed version of the original weave! Pure handloom chanderi saree as base! The best of India came forward to create the block-printed version of the original Kodalikaruppur saree. The original had woven glitter and gold. The best I could think of is getting it printed on the gorgeous pure handloom Chanderi saree, which adds glitter to the saree and lifts the look. Everyone was extremely pleased with the outcome of this fabric. We have used pure natural dyes. Note the palla how the motif inspired from the Persian candles glitter and give it a dazzling effect.
The Beautiful Red
Fabric: Pure Handloom Chanderi Silk with tested zari borders
Chanderi Silk Saree with Mukaish work.
Lucknow, the city of Nawabs, is a perfect blend of royalty, culture and many religions.
Known as Mukaish in Lucknow, in Gujarat and Maharashtra as badla work, we bring you Chanderi Saree with Mukaish work.
Embroidered with strips of metallic wires inserted through the fabric and take shape of a beautiful mesmerising designs by the most skilled karigars with their nimble fingers.
Mukaish work is mostly done on georgettes, and is being experimented on different fabrics across.
A beautiful and elegant beauty with galaxy of stars glittering, a glimpse of the the royal cultural heritage.
A Masterpiece and a show stopper from Sutrakaar.
Handloom Sarees
The Begumpuri Queens
Handloom Begumpuri Sarees.
Bengal has always been known as a center for fine cotton weaving.
Be it in the Roman empire Mosul (Iraq), where European traders are said to have first encountered the cloth. Although this view has the fabric named after the city where Europeans first encountered it (Mosul), the fabric is believed to have originated in Dhakeshwari in Bengal. Bengali muslin was traded throughout the Muslim world… from the Middle East to Southeast Asia…. and far…
My Blog
A lot of fieldwork and research has gone in by team Sutrakaar before launching the online store, visiting weaving hubs in Tamilnadu, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, West Bengal, and Madhya Pradesh. It was essential to understand the life of the weavers, master weavers, and award winners at the grass-root level.
The blog- by Manju Hinduja – Founder /Designer, states the experience gathered during fieldwork and research done understanding the battles of the weavers and the handloom industry for their survival, hoping that the insights gathered will help people to value our cultural heritage and reach out to our weavers in their beautiful way!