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Vastragaa
Threads of Heritage”has a regal, timeless charm — it beautifully reflects India’s silk legacy woven into every drape.
Brand Story for Vastragaa – Threads of Heritage
Vastragaa celebrates the timeless artistry of India’s pure silk sarees — each drape a masterpiece woven with history, culture, and devotion. From the royal looms of Kanchipuram to the vibrant threads of Banaras, Patola, and Paithani, every saree at Vastragaa carries the essence of India’s weaving legacy. Rooted in authenticity and adorned with elegance, Vastragaa brings together the finest silks from across the nation — preserving our heritage, one thread at a time.
North India
1. Banarasi Silk (Uttar Pradesh)
Famous for: Rich zari (gold/silver thread) work, Mughal-inspired motifs.
Types: Katan, Organza, Georgette, Shattir.
Features: Brocade patterns, meenakari, and intricate borders.
2. Chanderi Silk (Madhya Pradesh)
Famous for: Lightweight texture, glossy transparency.
Features: Woven with silk and cotton, with gold zari motifs.
3. Tussar / Bhagalpuri Silk (Bihar)
Famous for: Natural golden texture, earthy tones.
Features: Made from wild silk, less lustrous but rich in texture.
East India
4. Baluchari Silk (West Bengal)
Famous for: Mythological scenes woven on the pallu.
Features: Depicts Ramayana and Mahabharata stories.
5. Murshidabad Silk (West Bengal)
Famous for: Pure mulberry silk, light and soft drape.
Features: Hand-painted or block-printed designs.
6. Assam Silk (Assam)
Types: Muga, Eri, and Pat silk.
Features:
Muga Silk: Golden natural sheen, very durable.
Eri Silk: Soft and warm, known as “Ahimsa Silk.”
Pat Silk: White or off-white, glossy and elegant.
South India
7. Kanchipuram (Kanjivaram) Silk (Tamil Nadu)
Famous for: Heavy silk fabric, pure zari borders.
Features: Temple borders, checks, and traditional motifs.
Considered one of India’s finest silk sarees.
8. Mysore Silk (Karnataka)
Famous for: Smooth texture, minimalist zari work.
Features: Made from pure mulberry silk, with gold zari.
9. Pochampally Ikat (Telangana)
Famous for: Geometric patterns created with tie-dye technique.
Features: Both warp and weft are resist-dyed before weaving.
10. Gadwal Silk (Telangana)
Famous for: Cotton body with silk pallu and border.
Features: Lightweight yet rich appearance.
11. Arani Silk (Tamil Nadu)
Famous for: Dual-color weaving and traditional motifs.
Features: Strong silk, less weight than Kanchipuram.
12. Dharmavaram Silk (Andhra Pradesh)
Famous for: Broad borders and muted color combinations.
Features: Often used for bridal wear.
13. Kalamkari Silk (Andhra Pradesh)
Famous for: Hand-painted or block-printed natural dye art.
Features: Mythological and floral themes.
West India
14. Paithani Silk (Maharashtra)
Famous for: Peacock and floral motifs in gold and silver zari.
Features: Bright colors, heavy pallu.
15. Patola Silk (Gujarat)
Famous for: Double Ikat weaving technique.
Features: Same design visible on both sides, highly intricate.
16. Bandhani Silk (Gujarat & Rajasthan)
Famous for: Tie-dye art forming dots, waves, and patterns.
Features: Often combined with Gajji or Georgette silk.
17. Gajji Silk (Gujarat)
Famous for: Rich glossy texture, used in Bandhani work.
Features: Natural sheen, durable weave.
Central & Lesser-Known Silks
18. Maheshwari Silk (Madhya Pradesh)
Famous for: Stripes and checks patterns.
Features: Silk-cotton blend, reversible borders.
19. Sournachuri Silk (West Bengal)
Similar to Baluchari, but with golden threads woven in.
20. Bomkai Silk (Odisha)
Famous for: Tribal patterns and temple borders.
Features: Contrasting colors and traditional motifs.
21. Sambalpuri Silk (Odisha)
Famous for: Ikat-style weaving with traditional motifs.
Features: Uses vegetable dyes.
22. Konrad Silk (Tamil Nadu)
Famous for: Temple sarees with animal and nature motifs.
Features: Broad zari borders.
