Every Saree is a Masterpiece
Hand painting on sarees is an art where skilled artists paint designs directly on the fabric. Every stroke is done by hand, making each piece unique—like wearing a painting.
The Art Form
Hand Painting on Sarees
Using brushes, fabric paints, dyes, or natural colors, artists transform plain fabric into storytelling canvases. Whether it’s the intricate mythology of Kalamkari or the tribal simplicity of Warli, these sarees are a testament to human creativity and patience.
One-of-a-Kind
Fully handmade, ensuring that no two pieces are exactly alike. You wear a unique signature of the artist.
Artistic Expression
Culturally rich and expressive, supporting traditional Indian artists and keeping ancient art forms alive.
Light & Custom
Lightweight and comfortable to wear. Can be customized with any design, from portraits to geometric shapes.
Behind the Scenes
How It Is Done
Preparing the Saree:
The saree (usually cotton, silk, organza, or chiffon) is washed and ironed so the paint sets well.
Sketching the Design
The artist lightly draws the design on the fabric using pencil or chalk.
Designs may include flowers, birds, scenery, peacocks, temple art, geometric shapes, or portraits.
Designs may include flowers, birds, scenery, peacocks, temple art, geometric shapes, or portraits.
Painting
Using brushes, sponges, fabric colors, and fine detailing tools, the artist paints the design layer by layer.
Some styles are bold and colourful, while others are soft and watercolor-like.
Drying
The saree is left to dry naturally. Multiple layers may take hours or days.
Preparation
Fabric (cotton, silk, organza) is washed and ironed so the paint sets perfectly.
Sketching
Artist lightly draws designs like peacocks, temples, or florals using pencil or chalk.
Painting
Layer by layer application using brushes and sponges. From bold to watercolor styles.
Drying
The saree is left to dry naturally. Multiple layers may take hours or even days.
Regional Varieties
Famous Styles
