Before you add a Jamdani saree to your cart, you will be amazed to know the evolution of this art. This fabric was introduced in India by Arab travelers during the ninth century. It was claimed that the cloth was so thin that it could fit through a signet ring. Mughal influences helped the cloth evolve with different colors and themes in the twelfth century. The material's surface featured captivating patterns thanks to the inlaid thread. The craft flourished, and the Dhakai Jamdani saree rose to fame during the Mughal era.

The Jamdani saree provides wearers a sense of cultural identity and social bonding. Jamdani is an extremely time-consuming and labor-intensive form of weaving because of the richness of its motifs, which are created directly on the loom using the discontinuous weft technique. Small shuttles made of gold, silver, and colorful threads weave through different wefts to make Jamdani sarees, which are woven like tapestries. Jamdani textiles combine intricacy of design with muted or vibrant colors, and the finished fabric is highly breathable.

Wash Care: Dry clean only

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