Vayasilk

Wearing a Banarasi saree is recommended for its heritage, beauty, and versatility. Here are the main reasons, connects you to India's rich cultural legacy and centuries-old artisanal skill, making it a symbol of tradition and pride

• Features intricate handwoven designs, such as gold and silver zari work, florals, and motifs inspired by Mughal art and architecture
• Crafted from top-quality silk that is durable, luxurious, and elegant; offers a regal touch for any occasion
• Versatile to style for weddings, celebrations, formal events, or even modern outings, making it suitable for all ages
• Recognized as a timeless investment and an heirloom that has been passed down   through generations, ensuring lasting value and sentimental significance.

How many types of saree?

Banarasi sarees are available in various fabric types and weaving styles, each with unique features and beauty. Here are the main types, with brief details for each

• Banarasi Silk Sarees: Made from pure silk, these sarees are prized for their lustrous fabric and heavy zari work. Popular at weddings and festivities for their traditional elegance.
• Banarasi Cotton Sarees: Lightweight and breathable, ideal for daily wear and summer, often featuring subtle zari or brocade designs for understated elegance.
• Banarasi Georgette Sarees: Crafted from georgette, a sheer and flowy fabric. These are easy to drape, lighter than silk, with delicate embroidery and modern patterns, suitable for semi-formal occasions
• Banarasi Organza Sarees: Known for their crisp texture and sheer look. Blends elegance with contemporary appeal, usually adorned with rich motifs.
• Banarasi Tissue Sarees: Tissue fabric gives a glossy and translucent effect, making these sarees glamorous and perfect for high-end gatherings
• Banarasi Tussar Silk Sarees: Made from tussar silk, lends natural golden tint and soft texture for understated richness
• Banarasi Katan Sarees: Pure silk threads are woven in a traditional style for a soft, durable, and elegant texture