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Bagh Printed Handspun Handwoven Muslin Saree-Hibiscus

$71 Incl of GST

We are reimagining Bagh prints with our own take on it with a series of prints inspired by both nature and culture. These sarees are produced using heritage techniques but have a contemporary design appeal. These were handspun and handwoven in West Bengal, of fine 150 count cotton yarns. This pattern is inspired from the form of Hibiscus (Gudhal) flower. Printed in Bagh, Madhya Pradesh using natural dyes by amazing team of Arif Mohmd. Khatri. We love the idea of saree as one continuous unstitched piece of textile, making it in borderless, palluless and in seamless prints takes this concept of free flowing design up a notch!

To learn more about the artisans, process and products please read under description.

In stock

SKU: SR-MS-BG-0431 Categories: ,

Description

Fabric: Handspun 150 Count Handwoven Cotton

Blouse: No Blouse

Saree Length: 5.5 meters

Saree Width: 45 Inches

Colors: Natural Dye Red on Kora White

Pattern: Seamless Abstract Hibiscus

Border: None

Care: Green dry cleaning or separate hand-wash in cold water and mild detergents. Some color may wash off in first few washes. Avoid frequent washing, reverse dry in shade and iron on reverse is recommended to preserve the beauty of this fabric.

Disclaimer: Characteristic imperfections associated with handweaving  and hand block printing maybe noticed. This is not a flaw but indicative of handmade process. Despite every effort to showcase each product’s color and design, please note that actual colors may vary due to different device settings and other factors.

Made By: These sarees were handspun and handwoven in West Bengal by the team of expert hand spinners and weaver artisans at award winning Rajib Debnath ji’s workshop.

Bagh Print: Bagh Print is a unique traditional Indian printing originating in village Bagh, Dhar district of Madhya Pradesh. The river Baghini which runs through the village provides the much needed water which is the foundation of this craft. It is believed that the copper and lime rich water brings out the rich colors of natural pigments and also helps with color fastness.  The process is characterized by naturally sourced pigments and dyes. Bagh printed textiles are super soft and it is believed that beating and washing in the river water and use of natural pigments makes them so.The most common colors are red and black over a white background. To make the dyes, pigments like ferrous sulfate and alum are boiled in water and mixed with tamarind seed powder to make a paste which acts as black and red dyes respectively.

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