A to Z of Banarasi Sarees- Sprish Studio
                     A to Z of Banarasi Sarees 
 
 
 
The Indian saree has captured many hearts over the years, eventually becoming one of the 
most popular outfits worn by ladies all over the world. Banarasi sarees are a type of saree 
created in the bustling city of Banaras or Varanasi, as the name suggests. Women choose this 
type of saree over others because of its elegance and luxury, which is weaved delicately with 
hard labour and utmost focus. 
 
No matter what the event or season, the beauty and exquisiteness of the Banarasi saree is 
enough to make ladies swoon over the fabric and design. Here's a complete guide to Banarasi 
Sarees and what to wear with them! 
 
What is the Saree's History? 
 
The origin of a magnificent weave like the patterns on a Banarasi saree can only be as lovely as 
the fabric itself. Banaras, once known as a cotton textile center, has left its mark on the world's 
culture in a variety of ways. The patterns on these lovely silk weaves were inspired by the 
Mughals, who wore designs that were clearly displayed on their clothing. The Banarasi weave 
features floral designs and other embellishments, making it thicker and more luxurious. The time 
it takes to make a saree varies from design to design, with the simplest patterns taking as little 
as 20 days and more complicated patterns taking up to six months. 
 
Prints & Designs of Various Types 
 
Banarasi sarees are available in a variety of patterns and motifs, all of which are sure to entice 
saree admirers everywhere. They are classified according to their design and the type of fabric 
they are made of. Here are a few examples of these types to help you choose the best option 
for you based on your preferences: 
 
Tanchoi Brocades 
 
These are weighty, intricately patterned sarees made using a different weaving technique than 
typical. On the weft, the technique uses either a single or double warp, as well as two to five 
colours of similar tones. 
 
Amni Brocades 
 
Silk is used in place of weft patterns in these saris, and it is available in both untwisted and 
twisted threads. Among the several styles of traditional Indian sarees, Amni Brocade Banarasi 
sarees are highly famous. 
 
Opaque Zari Brocade 
 
It comes in a variety of colours and patterns depending on the weft zari used. If you like zari 
work, this is definitely an option worth considering, especially with our Banarasi saree selection. 
 
 
Zari Brocades 
 
These sarees are made of transparent silk muslin or organza with zari and brightly coloured silk. 
 
 
 
Kincab Brocades 
 
Heavy gilt brocade sarees are what Kincab Banarasi sarees are known for. Zari's vividness 
makes it an excellent choice for folks who enjoy all things bling. 
 
 
What types of blouses can you wear with your Banarasi saree? 
 
Because silk is such a delicate fabric, choosing flimsy patterns can destroy the fabric as well as 
your chances of wearing it more than once. The last conclusion should be to choose patterns 
that highlight the best features of the clothing. We recommend the following patterns: 
 
Elbow-length Sleeves 
 
Cap sleeves are a thing of the past, and we strongly advise against wearing them with your 
beautiful Banarasi saree. Choose elbow-length sleeves instead. 
 
 
High-necked Sleeveless Blouse 
 
If you don't like sleeves, a high-necked blouse is a great way to make an outfit look attractive 
and classy at the same time. 
 
Crop Tops 
 
If you don't want to go through the hassle of getting one embroidered, you may simply obtain a 
crop top that matches your saree well. 
 
 
Conclusion: 
 
So, now that you've read everything there is to know about Banarasi sarees, you're probably 
looking for a place to buy one, right?  If this is correct, your search has come to an end with us. 
You'll find all of the Banarasi sarees you've been looking for at Sprish Studio. Visit our store right 
now to see even more exclusive selections and pick the best one for you.