Details
Length: 6.40 m (640.00 cm)
Width: 1.17 m (116.84 cm)
Blouse Piece: No
Fabric: Handloom Jamdani Cotton
Wash Care:
1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt
2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes
3. Flat dry in shade
Blouse: The model is wearing XS and XL size blouse called Meri Tasawwur
Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness
Story
In a world that mocked and ridiculed aspiring artists, Seema was the rare one who believed. What Meera found so fascinating was that Seema refused to define herself – one morning she was a sculptor. The next evening she was a poet. And on certain afternoons, she was a painter. Then, there were those weeks when she’d set off on a photography expedition, only to emerge jubilant a few days later with a few rolls of film. It didn’t bother Seema what would become of her creations. All that mattered to her was that she continued to create. At first, Meera didn’t quite know what to make of Seema. Well, if she was being honest, very little about Seema made sense to her. It was only many years after they’d parted ways that Meera saw what Seema had seen so many moons ago. Life didn’t always make sense. Often, you didn’t receive what you gave. It could be frustrating. It could seem as though you were trapped in a paradox. But the art of letting go is what would save you. Seema had learned to let go. To let go of her inhibitions. Of her fears. Of her apprehensions. Of her insecurities. And once Meera learned that, she learned what it meant to truly live in the moment.
May you embrace your own versatility when you wear this gorgeous blue handloom Jamdani saree.
Description
Jamdani is an incredibly intricate weaving technique. Each motif is inlaid into the fabric using a supplementary weft technique. Here, extra weft threads, often denser than the base, are added using individual spools while weaving. This technique makes the motifs appear as though they are floating on the fluid cotton fabric. Jamdani weaving is highly time intensive and it takes anywhere between several weeks to months to weave one saree. It is indeed a labour of love.
