The popularity of sarees in India never
declines, and the variety in which it is available makes them one of the most
sold clothing products in the Indian sub-continent. A unique style of
manufacturing sarees is the ikkat dying technique which is used to pattern
textiles.
In Ikkat sarees wholesale the resist is formed by binding individual yarns or
bundles of threads with a tight wrapping applied in the desired pattern. The
yarns are then dyed, and the bindings are then altered to create a new design.
This whole process is then repeated to create elaborated, multicoloured
patterns. These sarees have blurriness in them due to the extreme difficulty
weavers have lined up the dyed yarns. The blurriness, multiple colours and
complicated patterns are challenging to create and are on the higher side for
the price.
Production of ikkat is done in many
textile centres around the world from India to Central Asia and Southeast Asia,
Japan, Africa and Latin America. In India, there are different indigenous
styles of weaving ikkat. The ikkat in Orissa’s Sambalpur is entirely different
from that woven in Patan of Gujarat.
Silk or Pattu which is the South Indian
name of silk is also one of the most used material in clothes. It was
discovered in China in the 27th century, but the use of silk was limited to the
Chinese. Traders introduced Silk in India, and it has gained immense popularity
since. The three most popular pattu silk sarees are Kanchipuram silk, Banaras silk and Assam silk.
The Kanchipuram silk sarees stand out due
to the weaving patterns and the quality of silk used in them. The city of
Kanchipuram is famous around the globe, and people buy a large stock of silk
sarees from here. More than 5,000 families are involved in saree weaving here.
Are you willing to buy bridal pattu sarees?
Visit Jyothisareemandir.com to purchase
traditional Indian clothes for both men and women.
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