A rich traditional saree woven purely from mulberry silk thread, Kanchipuram saris are crafted in the Kanchipuram region of Tamil Nadu. The borders and pallus are beautifully intertwined with authentic zari sourced from Gujarat.

The Indian bride’s trousseau is incomplete without a Banarasi sari. These are pure silk saris designed by weavers in Varanasi with eloquent gold or silver brocade. The fine silk is adorned with intricate designs inspired by Mughal art and architecture.

You will come by gorgeous Chanderi sarees in a town of the same name within Madhya Pradesh that is known for its handloom industry. These saris are woven with a blend of silk and cotton with geometric motifs made of zari woven close together.

Pochampally is a saree style from Telangana that follows the Ikat form of weaving that comprises geometric designs in heavenly colour combinations. The Pochampally saris of today showcase bright modern colours while keeping the style rooted in its originality.

Paithani sarees originate from a town named Paithan in Maharashtra. These handmade saris were initially made in cotton and are now woven in silk. Oblique square designs and peacock designs for the pallu are the characteristics of this much-loved sari category.