PINK BANDHANI HEAVY SILK FABRIC SUITS WITH BEAUTIFUL HAND GOTAPATTI WORK DUPATTA

🥰🥰😍🥰 *New Launched*😍🥰😍

*Beautiful heavy silk fabric bandhej suits with beautiful hand goota Pati nd zardoggi work with silk bandhej duppta with beautiful gotta magzi border with same fabric silk bottom*

*03 pcs suits*
*Kurta 2.5 mitrs*
*Duppta 2.5 mitrs*
Bottom 2.5 mitrs

Despatch Time - 3-4 Days (if not ready)

This Bandhani style Art Silk suit is great for traditional wear. It looks pretty and helps you look nice at cultural events.

Fabric & Material: Suit made from Art Silk cloth that has a nice shine and looks elegant. The cloth drapes well and feels good to wear.

Design & Work: Has Bandhani style with pretty tie-dye patterns. The design looks good and makes people notice you at gatherings.

Occasion & How to Style: Good for traditional events and cultural celebrations. Makes you look nice at various gatherings.

What Makes It Special?: The Art Silk suit feels good to wear. The Bandhani style makes it look very pretty and special. Comes with a matching dupatta to complete your look.

Care Instructions: Dry wash only. This keeps the suit looking good and saves its pretty design.

COLOUR

Slight difference in color from the visible product image is possible.

STORY

Bandhini Cotton suits are one of the oldest form of tie & die art which began about 5000 years ago. The art of Bandhani is as exciting as it’s history. The fabric to be dyed is tied very tightly at different points in knots and then dyed with extraordinary colors. When this tied cloth goes for dyeing, these threads or knots doesn’t let that part catch color & allows it to stay white or whatever color the cloth has. Once the cloth is dyed, it is left for drying in open air. Dyeing is accomplished by the tie-resist method where the patterns are made up of innumerable dots and weaves respectively. Usually men do the dyeing while women do the tying, which is most painstaking with each dot being as tiny as a pin-head. The cloth is first washed and bleached to prepare it for absorbing the dyes. After this, it is then sent to the bandhani, the women who do the tying, lift small portions of the fabric and tightly tie a thread around it. The more minuscule the raised Bandhani – tied textile fabric, the finer the bandhana. The tied textile is then dipped in a light colour first while the tied areas retain the original ground colour. If a second dye is required, the areas to be retained in the first dye are tied for resist and the cloth dipped in a darker dye. This process is repeated, if several colours are to be combined. Drying can take some time depending upon the weather conditions. In monsoon, it takes around 2 days to dry while in summer it takes only 4-5 hours. In winter it takes around 6-7 hours for drying.