Signature motifs · Woven, never printed
Every Patola motif has a meaning, from the nine gems of Navratna to the dancing women and elephants of Nari Kunjar. Find the design that speaks to you, and wear a little piece of Gujarat's heritage.
In a Patola, the motif is planned before a single thread is dyed. The weaver has to know exactly where each colour will land, so every design is built with care. That is why motifs repeat in neat, geometric grids, and why the same classic designs have stayed loved for generations.
Many sarees use one motif in the body and another in the border or pallu. Ask us to show you all three on a video call, or read about the craft in our legacy.
"Nine gems": a grid of jewel-like shapes that feels rich and festive. A favourite for weddings.
Shop Navratna Patola Sarees"Woman and elephant": joyful rows of dancing women and elephants, loved for bridal and family occasions.
Shop Nari Kunjar Patola SareesElephants for royalty and good fortune, parrots for love and happiness. Regal and playful.
Shop Elephant and Parrot Patola SareesFlowers in geometric form, soft and elegant. Lovely for day events, pooja and a first Patola.
Shop Floral Patola SareesA calm, solid body framed by classic Patola borders and pallu. Timeless and easy to style.
Shop Plain Traditional Patola SareesPanchanda, Manekchowk, Leheriya, figure motifs and more rare patterns from the looms.
Shop Other Patola Saree DesignsLarge motifs make a bold statement for weddings. Smaller, closer motifs feel quieter and suit day events.
Nari Kunjar and Navratna feel celebratory; floral and parrot designs feel light. See Shop by Occasion.
The same motif looks different in Single, Semi and Double Ikat Patola Sarees. Compare them in Patola Types.
First time choosing a Patola?
Types, budgets, motifs and the details worth checking before you order, explained step by step.
Navratna and Nari Kunjar are long-time bridal favourites, but there is no rule. Choose the motif you love most in a colour that suits you.
Woven. In a Patola, the threads are tied and dyed with the pattern before weaving, so the motif is part of the fabric itself.
That gentle, feathered edge is the natural mark of hand-dyed ikat. It shows the design was woven in, not printed on top.
Many designs come in several colours. Message us on WhatsApp or book a video call and we will show you what is available.
Yes. Book a video call and we will show you the body, border and pallu in detail. More answers are on our FAQ page.