Handcrafted with love, delivered with care
Mandarin-Orange Wedding Sari from Bangalore with Wide Lotus Border and Brocade-Weave
sarees

Mandarin-Orange Wedding Sari from Bangalore with Wide Lotus Border and Brocade-Weave

crafted in pure silk,
₹18,054incl. of GST
Free shippingOn every order, everywhere in India
Quantity
Item codeSDJ83
MaterialPure Silk
DimensionsBlouse/Underskirt Tailormade to Size
Care

Dry clean only. Store folded in a soft muslin pouch away from direct sunlight to keep the sheen alive.

about the piece,

Description

There is a colour that exists between flame and fruit, and this sari finds it with quiet confidence. Woven in Bangalore on jacquard-assisted pit looms, this pure silk sari carries the warmth of mandarin orange across its field, a shade that reads differently in candlelight than it does in afternoon sun. The wide border is anchored by a repeating lotus motif, rendered in the brocade-weave tradition where supplementary weft threads are floated with precision to create a relief almost sculptural in quality. Bangalore's silk-weaving heritage, long nourished by the state's mulberry cultivation and its community of skilled weavers, gives this cloth a particular luminosity and weight. The pallu extends the lotus narrative into a fuller, more generous expression, making the sari complete in its storytelling. At once ceremonial and considered, it is suited to weddings, reception evenings, and occasions where one wishes to be remembered without effort. Pair it with an unstitched raw-silk blouse in ivory or deep gold to let the orange speak clearly. Polki or antique temple jewellery in uncut settings will complement the brocade's old-world temperament.

Handcrafted
Direct from artisans
Free shipping
On every order
7-day returns
Gentle & simple
the last little details,

Complete your look

Hand-picked pieces that sing gently with this one.

the story,

Behind this piece

Bangalore has long held a quieter place in India's silk canon, distinct from the louder fame of Kanchipuram yet no less rigorous in its devotion to the loom. The city's silk weavers, many of them settled across generations in the Malleswaram and Kengeri corridors, have refined a brocade tradition that draws on Deccan court aesthetics. This sari carries that lineage into its wide lotus border, a motif recurring across temple friezes and classical dance costumes alike. The mandarin-orange ground, achieved through careful dyeing of pure mulberry silk, glows with the particular warmth that only silk charmeuse and its kin can hold.

to wear it,

How to style

For a morning wedding ceremony, pair this sari with a raw-silk blouse in deep ivory or champagne and Kempstone temple jewellery from Karnataka, letting the lotus border speak without competition. At an evening reception, a contrast blouse in forest green or burgundy brocade lifts the orange into something more dramatic; choose Kundan earrings and gold kada bangles. For a festive mehendi gathering, drape it in the casual Bengali style and keep accessories minimal: a single gold chain, flat Kolhapuri sandals in tan, and a bun dressed with fresh marigold strings.

to last,

Fabric & care

Pure mulberry silk demands patience rather than effort. Dry-clean this sari after each wear, or hand-wash only in cool water with a pH-neutral detergent such as Ezee or Genteel, never wringing or twisting the fabric. Lay flat on a clean cotton sheet to dry, away from direct sunlight, which will fade the orange ground over time. Before storing, fold along different lines each time to prevent permanent crease marks. Wrap in a plain muslin cloth, never plastic, and place a small sachet of dried neem leaves nearby to deter insects without chemical damage.

what people say,

Reviews

0.0
0 verified reviews

No reviews yet — be the first to share your thoughts.

read alongside,

From the Journal

Stories about the craft, the loom, and the wearing of a piece like this one.

good to know,

Frequently asked

Each piece is hand-picked from artisan clusters we work with directly across India. Some are handloomed on traditional pit looms, others use block-printing, hand-embroidery, or heritage techniques passed down through generations. Small irregularities are part of the character — not a defect.