Handcrafted with love, delivered with care
Pure Silk Temple Border Saree from Bangalore with Intricate Golden Zari work Peacocks Border
sarees

Pure Silk Temple Border Saree from Bangalore with Intricate Golden Zari work Peacocks Border

crafted in pure silk,
₹22,302incl. of GST
Free shippingOn every order, everywhere in India
Colour — Gilded Beige1 available
Quantity
Item codeGAK517
MaterialPure Silk
ColourGilded Beige
Weight0.65 kg
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 particular quality of light that Bangalore silk holds, as though the fabric has borrowed its glow from the gold woven into it. This saree is made from pure silk sourced from the sericulture traditions of Karnataka, where the craft of silk weaving has shaped the identity of entire communities for generations. The border carries a procession of peacocks rendered in intricate golden zari, each motif worked with the precision that temple-border sarees demand, rooted as they are in the devotional aesthetics of South Indian textile heritage. Gilded beige is a colour that belongs to old ceremony: warm, restrained, and luminous without effort. The zari itself catches light in the manner of all good work, slowly and without showiness, deepening in significance the longer one looks. For a wedding ceremony or a festival occasion, this saree pairs beautifully with a deep jewel-toned blouse in ruby or forest green, allowing the gold border to anchor the look without competition. A single strand of temple gold at the throat is all the jewellery this silk requires.

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 quiet authority in India's silk weaving tradition, distinct from the louder grandeur of Kanchipuram yet no less rigorous in its discipline. This saree draws on that legacy, its temple border a geometric vocabulary borrowed from the gopuram's tiered silhouette, rendered here in golden zari across ivory and gilded beige silk. The peacock motif, sacred to South Indian iconography and woven into courtly textiles for centuries, repeats along the border with a precision that speaks to the loom's patience. It is devotional craft made wearable.

to wear it,

How to style

For a morning temple visit, drape this in the Nivi style and pair it with a raw silk blouse in deep gold. For a wedding reception, consider a contrast blouse in emerald or ruby to draw out the zari's warmth. For a festive family gathering, a champagne tissue blouse keeps the palette serene. Complement with uncut diamond or polki jewellery for traditional occasions, and antique gold jhumkas for something more intimate. Kolhapuri heels in tan leather ground the look without competing with the saree's quiet radiance.

to last,

Fabric & care

Pure silk demands considered handling. Dry-clean this saree after every second or third wear, and never wring or twist the fabric. If storing between wears, fold along the original crease lines and wrap in a soft muslin cloth, avoiding plastic. Store flat in a cool, dry place away from direct light, which can shift the ivory tone over time. The zari is metal-threaded and benefits from occasional airing in shade. Interleave sheets of acid-free tissue between the border folds to prevent the gold work from creasing or transferring onto the body of the silk.

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.