Handloom Blue Sona Rupa Adda Jangla Dupatta

Handloom Blue Sona Rupa Adda Jangla Dupatta

Color - Blue
Technique - Kadhwa
Fabric - Katan Silk
Weaving Cluster - Banaras
Measurements :- Length - 2.5 meters

Katan is a thread, prepared by twisting a different number of silk filaments according to requirement. This gives a firm structure to the background fabric. Katan is a plain woven fabric with pure silk threads. It consists of two threads twisted together and is mostly used for the warp of light fabrics and sarees. Sometimes 2 filaments can be used to make the warp or weft to incorporate a texture or design.

Katan silk is the fine, soft and delicately lustrous kind of silk that has made Banarasi renowned the world over. Katan silk fabrics are made using the finest quality of Mulberry Silk in both the warp and the weft, woven in a plain weave.

A variation of Katan Silk fabric is Silk by Georgette (also called Katan Georgette or Summer Silk or Silk Georgette). This is a pure silk fabric and is obtained by using twisted silk yarns in the warp or the weft. The resultant silk fabric is thinner and lighter in weight than katan, making it suitable for wearing even in the hotter months of the year (hence, the name summer silk).

Kadhwa stands for 'kadha hua' or 'embroidered'. In Kadhwa weaving, each motif is woven separately as opposed to other Banarasi techniques. Often two weavers weave a kadhwa saree. One weaver is engaged in weaving the cloth or the body of the saree and the second helps in carving out or embroidering each motif using a wooden spool or Tilli as it’s called in Banaras. Using this technique, many different motifs of different sizes, colours and textures can be woven on the same sari, which is quite difficult to do otherwise. A kadhwa saree typically will take a minimum of 12-14 days to complete and go up to 8-9 months also depending on the intricacy of the design. The backside of a kadhwa saree is clean and has almost negligible or zero float or loose threads.

The Aada weaving of bel or a booti is an intricate art. The motifs woven from one end to the other of the rich silk body of a saree resemble diagonal stripes in either a Kadhiyal or Kadhwa weave. Most aada jaal or bootidar sarees often culminate into a teardrop shaped paisley buta or the Koniya at the ends of the pallu. The Koniya is an often used motif in indian textile that arrived with the Persian and Mughal influence in our design history. It draws inspiration from a mango or kairi as it is called in Sanskrit and Hindi. At Weaver Story the Aada sarees and dupatta are a throwback to vintage hand-woven splendor that we often reminisce

• Every WeaverStory product is styled and crafted with love, affection & passion, and we suggest that you take extra care of these one of a kind pieces. We recommend:

	DryClean Only
	Avoid bringing in contact with liquids espicially perfumes.
	Change fold regularly, and store in pure cotton fabrics.
	Iron on Reverse side
	Do Not Bleach And Expose This Product To Excessive Heat And Sunlight For Long

• Accessories – accessories shown like tassles may or may not be a part of the actual product. Blouses/Jewelry worn by the model are only for photo shoots and styling reference.
• Color Variance – This product has been shot in studio lights and there may be a slight difference with actual colors.
• This product is handwoven and there might be slight irregularities in the weave. But that’s what adds to the charm of handwoven textile and makes it like none other.