#wealthinweave

[warpnwefttrends]

Ashrafi Swarna Ginni Mohur Rupaya Dollar #WealthinWeave for #AkshayaTritiya #Banārasipanā “It’s an attitude.” An affection for handloom. A reverence to heirloom. A provenance we create, a heritance they weave. Visit our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all in store appointments and virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +919819507134 +919820781817 +912222000554 #WarpnWeft #WarpnWeftWeaves #WarpnWeftIndigenous #WarpnWeftHandloom #Banarasi #Ashrafi https://www.instagram.com/p/CdHydcYPpfT/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[warpnwefttrends]

Ashrafi Swarna Ginni Mohur Rupaya Dollar #WealthinWeave for #AkshayaTritiya #Banārasipanā “It’s an attitude.” An affection for handloom. A reverence to heirloom. A provenance we create, a heritance they weave. Visit our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all in store appointments and virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +919819507134 +919820781817 +912222000554 #WarpnWeft #WarpnWeftWeaves #WarpnWeftIndigenous #WarpnWeftHandloom #Banarasi #Ashrafi https://www.instagram.com/p/CdC-axzqg9o/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom #Bridal https://www.instagram.com/p/CR2u4NEJwSv/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 Maharani Shubhangiraje Gaekwad of Baroda in a Banarasi Tissue Saree Pic Courtesy Costumes & Textiles of Royal India #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom https://www.instagram.com/p/CR1JONypm7i/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom #Bridal https://www.instagram.com/p/CR0SdwZpvyy/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. Muse @shreya__chaudhry #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom #Bridal https://www.instagram.com/p/CRxpXWwJOFQ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom #Bridal https://www.instagram.com/p/CRvIoYcpvC6/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. Muse @shreya__chaudhry #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom #Bridal https://www.instagram.com/p/CRtm5yVp82o/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom https://www.instagram.com/p/CRsit2Np68_/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom Portrait Image of Princess Rama Rajya Lakshmi Rana, nee Shri Shri Adhirajkumari Rama Rajya Lakshmi Devi of Nepal Pic Courtesy @storyltd https://www.instagram.com/p/CRse37hJSxi/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

ज़ार HAREER Gossamer with a whole lot of razzle dazzle, the afterglow of gilded gold and silver metallic threads blended on an almost sheer silken sheet is the personality of a ‘Tissue’. Breathtaking in its lucid trellis patterns and decorative borders, the weaver transcribes the poetic flow of the ‘sona’ meaning gold and ‘rupa’ meaning silver, just like the confluence of the sacred waters from the Ganga and Jamuna rivers on a ‘naksha’ or draw-loom. Warp ‘n Weft revisits the Fabric of Royalty. Metallic Banarasi Tissue was seen adorning the Maharanis of India in their six-yard sarees, nine-yard shalus, and gleaming ghaghras and also the Maharajas of India as their preferred ceremonial costumes. Striking a note of an extravagant lifestyle, the diaphanous tissue creates an aura of ethereal grace and much opulence as the light exudes the intensely gold metallic fabric. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #Tissue #WealthinWeave Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in For all product related queries and a virtual consultation Contact Us care@warpnweft.in +9198195 07134 +9198207 81817 #Banarasi #Saree #Heirloom https://www.instagram.com/p/CRqNeDHppu7/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

THE DIAPHANOUS DECADENCE  An ode to the finest -Jamdani Traditionally brocaded on fine muslin textile creating the distinction of design and its opacity from its almost sheer ground, this art of weaving was perceived as loom embroidered. The #Jamdani is a pure delicacy of fabric and weave. Subtle and decadent at the same time indulged with a play of 98.5% silver zari coated with gold, these sarees in their gossamer glory weigh nothing more than 500 gms. The journey of Jamdani evolved from muslins to silks. At Warp ‘n Weft, we use an impeccable Ektara construct. The ultimate #collectible. Jamdani is an #heirloom. As quoted by HRH Radhikaraje Gaikwad @radhikaraje “Continuing my exploration of arts on fabric, the Banarasi Jamdani is by far one of the most sophisticated and painstaking techniques known, for me it is the epitome of Indian craftsmanship.
Patronised by the Mughals, the word Jamdani itself has Persian connotations –‘Jam' meaning flower and ‘Dani' a vase. Woven in fine gossamer muslin, Jamdani was and still is ideal for Indian weather, a pure delicacy of fabric and weave.
Interestingly, although the textile name and patronage was Persian and Mughal, their traditional distinguishing names based on their colours - originally vegetable dyes- have Sanskrit roots, such as Shwetambari for undyed white, Nilambari in indigo for blue, Raktamabari or the colour of blood for red, Pitambari or brass for mustard, Kadambari for black and Dhanambari for green. As is the ritualistic symbolism in our Hindu culture, each colour signifies a quality or blessing. Jamdanis today have progressed to incorporate natural dyes to create the wider colour palette. Some of the commonly used being Onion Skin, Kattha, Pomegranate and Sunflower.
Jamdanis take anywhere between 7 to 9 months to weave as the motifs are created in their specified place with the use of extra weft in the running weave.” She calls it “the woven wind”.
 We love to take the lineage of the ‘Asli Zari Jamdani’ to Gulaabi, Pyaazi, Tarbuzi, Narangi , Badami, Jamuni, Ferozi , Mungiya and Rangkat Satrangi. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #SlowLuxury #WealthinWeave #Heirloom #Saree Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in https://www.instagram.com/p/CRanpxxpYjI/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

THE DIAPHANOUS DECADENCE  An ode to the finest -Jamdani Traditionally brocaded on fine muslin textile creating the distinction of design and its opacity from its almost sheer ground, this art of weaving was perceived as loom embroidered. The #Jamdani is a pure delicacy of fabric and weave. Subtle and decadent at the same time indulged with a play of 98.5% silver zari coated with gold, these sarees in their gossamer glory weigh nothing more than 500 gms. The journey of Jamdani evolved from muslins to silks. At Warp ‘n Weft, we use an impeccable Ektara construct. The ultimate #collectible. Jamdani is an #heirloom. As quoted by HRH Radhikaraje Gaikwad @radhikaraje “Continuing my exploration of arts on fabric, the Banarasi Jamdani is by far one of the most sophisticated and painstaking techniques known, for me it is the epitome of Indian craftsmanship.
Patronised by the Mughals, the word Jamdani itself has Persian connotations –‘Jam' meaning flower and ‘Dani' a vase. Woven in fine gossamer muslin, Jamdani was and still is ideal for Indian weather, a pure delicacy of fabric and weave.
Interestingly, although the textile name and patronage was Persian and Mughal, their traditional distinguishing names based on their colours - originally vegetable dyes- have Sanskrit roots, such as Shwetambari for undyed white, Nilambari in indigo for blue, Raktamabari or the colour of blood for red, Pitambari or brass for mustard, Kadambari for black and Dhanambari for green. As is the ritualistic symbolism in our Hindu culture, each colour signifies a quality or blessing. Jamdanis today have progressed to incorporate natural dyes to create the wider colour palette. Some of the commonly used being Onion Skin, Kattha, Pomegranate and Sunflower.
Jamdanis take anywhere between 7 to 9 months to weave as the motifs are created in their specified place with the use of extra weft in the running weave.” She calls it “the woven wind”.
 We love to take the lineage of the ‘Asli Zari Jamdani’ to Gulaabi, Pyaazi, Tarbuzi, Narangi , Badami, Jamuni, Ferozi , Mungiya and Rangkat Satrangi. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #SlowLuxury #WealthinWeave #Heirloom #Saree Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in https://www.instagram.com/p/CRVL6trJ-Jo/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

THE DIAPHANOUS DECADENCE  An ode to the finest -Jamdani Traditionally brocaded on fine muslin textile creating the distinction of design and its opacity from its almost sheer ground, this art of weaving was perceived as loom embroidered. The #Jamdani is a pure delicacy of fabric and weave. It’s woven wind! Subtle and decadent at the same time indulged with a play of 98.5% silver zari coated with gold, these sarees in their gossamer glory weigh nothing more than 500 gms. The journey of Jamdani evolved from muslins to silks. At Warp ‘n Weft, we use an impeccable Ektara construct. The ultimate #collectible. Jamdani is an #heirloom. As quoted by HRH Radhikaraje Gaikwad @radhikaraje “Continuing my exploration of arts on fabric, the Banarasi Jamdani is by far one of the most sophisticated and painstaking techniques known, for me it is the epitome of Indian craftsmanship.
Patronised by the Mughals, the word Jamdani itself has Persian connotations –‘Jam' meaning flower and ‘Dani' a vase. Woven in fine gossamer muslin, Jamdani was and still is ideal for Indian weather, a pure delicacy of fabric and weave.
Interestingly, although the textile name and patronage was Persian and Mughal, their traditional distinguishing names based on their colours - originally vegetable dyes- have Sanskrit roots, such as Shwetambari for undyed white, Nilambari in indigo for blue, Raktamabari or the colour of blood for red, Pitambari or brass for mustard, Kadambari for black and Dhanambari for green. As is the ritualistic symbolism in our Hindu culture, each colour signifies a quality or blessing. Jamdanis today have progressed to incorporate natural dyes to create the wider colour palette. Some of the commonly used being Onion Skin, Kattha, Pomegranate and Sunflower.
Jamdanis take anywhere between 7 to 9 months to weave as the motifs are created in their specified place with the use of extra weft in the running weave.”
 We love to take the lineage of the ‘Asli Zari Jamdani’ to colours like Gulaabi, Pyaazi, Tarbuzi, Narangi , Badami, Jamuni, Ferozi , Mungiya and Rangkat Satrangi. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #SlowLuxury #WealthinWeave #Heirloom #Saree Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in https://www.instagram.com/p/CRSuWl1pger/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

THE DIAPHANOUS DECADENCE  An ode to the finest -Jamdani Traditionally brocaded on fine muslin textile creating the distinction of design and its opacity from its almost sheer ground, this art of weaving was perceived as loom embroidered. The #Jamdani is a pure delicacy of fabric and weave. It’s woven wind! Subtle and decadent at the same time indulged with a play of 98.5% silver zari coated with gold, these sarees in their gossamer glory weigh nothing more than 500 gms. The journey of Jamdani evolved from muslins to silks. At Warp ‘n Weft, we use an impeccable Ektara construct. The ultimate #collectible. Jamdani is an #heirloom. As quoted by HRH Radhikaraje Gaikwad @radhikaraje “Continuing my exploration of arts on fabric, the Banarasi Jamdani is by far one of the most sophisticated and painstaking techniques known, for me it is the epitome of Indian craftsmanship.
Patronised by the Mughals, the word Jamdani itself has Persian connotations –‘Jam' meaning flower and ‘Dani' a vase. Woven in fine gossamer muslin, Jamdani was and still is ideal for Indian weather, a pure delicacy of fabric and weave.
Interestingly, although the textile name and patronage was Persian and Mughal, their traditional distinguishing names based on their colours - originally vegetable dyes- have Sanskrit roots, such as Shwetambari for undyed white, Nilambari in indigo for blue, Raktamabari or the colour of blood for red, Pitambari or brass for mustard, Kadambari for black and Dhanambari for green. As is the ritualistic symbolism in our Hindu culture, each colour signifies a quality or blessing. Jamdanis today have progressed to incorporate natural dyes to create the wider colour palette. Some of the commonly used being Onion Skin, Kattha, Pomegranate and Sunflower.
Jamdanis take anywhere between 7 to 9 months to weave as the motifs are created in their specified place with the use of extra weft in the running weave.”
 We love to take the lineage of the ‘Asli Zari Jamdani’ to colours like Gulaabi, Pyaazi, Tarbuzi, Narangi , Badami, Jamuni, Ferozi , Mungiya and Rangkat Satrangi. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #SlowLuxury #WealthinWeave #Heirloom #Saree Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in https://www.instagram.com/p/CRROCbhpbtM/?utm_medium=tumblr

[warpnwefttrends]

THE DIAPHANOUS DECADENCE  An ode to the finest -Jamdani Traditionally brocaded on fine muslin textile creating the distinction of design and its opacity from its almost sheer ground, this art of weaving was perceived as loom embroidered. The #Jamdani is a pure delicacy of fabric and weave. It’s woven wind! Subtle and decadent at the same time indulged with a play of 98.5% silver zari coated with gold, these sarees in their gossamer glory weigh nothing more than 500 gms. The journey of Jamdani evolved from muslins to silks. At Warp ‘n Weft, we use an impeccable Ektara construct. The ultimate collectible. Jamdani is an #heirloom. As quoted by HRH Radhikaraje Gaikwad @radhikaraje “Continuing my exploration of arts on fabric, the Banarasi Jamdani is by far one of the most sophisticated and painstaking techniques known, for me it is the epitome of Indian craftsmanship.
Patronised by the Mughals, the word Jamdani itself has Persian connotations –‘Jam' meaning flower and ‘Dani' a vase. Woven in fine gossamer muslin, Jamdani was and still is ideal for Indian weather, a pure delicacy of fabric and weave.
Interestingly, although the textile name and patronage was Persian and Mughal, their traditional distinguishing names based on their colours - originally vegetable dyes- have Sanskrit roots, such as Shwetambari for undyed white, Nilambari in indigo for blue, Raktamabari or the colour of blood for red, Pitambari or brass for mustard, Kadambari for black and Dhanambari for green. As is the ritualistic symbolism in our Hindu culture, each colour signifies a quality or blessing. Jamdanis today have progressed to incorporate natural dyes to create the wider colour palette. Some of the commonly used being Onion Skin, Kattha, Pomegranate and Sunflower.
Jamdanis take anywhere between 7 to 9 months to weave as the motifs are created in their specified place with the use of extra weft in the running weave.”
 We love to take the lineage of the ‘Asli Zari Jamdani’ to colours like Gulaabi, Pyaazi, Tarbuzi, Narangi , Badami, Jamuni, Ferozi , Mungiya and Rangkat Satrangi. #BANĀRASIPANĀ #SlowLuxury #WealthinWeave #Heirloom Preview on our e-atelier www.warpnweft.in https://www.instagram.com/p/CRQTRdQJYci/?utm_medium=tumblr