Collection
Tied by hand · Dotted with colour Bandhani Sarees Thousands of tiny knots, each tied by hand, bloom into dots and patterns...
Tied by hand · Dotted with colour
Thousands of tiny knots, each tied by hand, bloom into dots and patterns of colour. Bandhani is one of Gujarat's oldest crafts, and every saree carries that patient work.
The word comes from 'bandhan', which means to tie. Small points of fabric are pinched and tied tightly with thread, then dyed. When the knots are opened, the tied spots keep their colour and form fine dots, waves and motifs.
See any saree live on a video call, or read how the craft began in our legacy.
Every dot is a knot tied by skilled fingers, sometimes thousands on one saree.
Bright reds, greens, yellows and pinks that feel like a celebration.
Soft and easy to drape, comfortable for long festive days.
A craft tied to weddings, festivals and family traditions for generations.
Classic reds and yellows that feel festive and auspicious.
Bright colours made for dancing and long evenings.
A cheerful choice for get-togethers and pooja.
Light, bright and the gentlest price for a real Patola.
Shop Single Ikat Patola SareesLooking for something festive?
Read our buying guide, or book a video call to see the dots and colours up close.
Small points of fabric are tied tightly with thread and then dyed. The tied spots stay undyed or take a second colour, creating the dotted pattern.
No. In Bandhani the finished cloth is tied and dyed. In Patola the threads are tied and dyed before weaving.
Dry clean only. Store it wrapped in soft cotton, away from direct sunlight, and refold it now and then.
Yes. Book a video call and we will show you the saree live. More answers are on our FAQ page.
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