New Arrivals – Bridal and Wedding Collection

Are you worried about what to wear at your cousin’s wedding? Or do you want to shed your western clothes for the next wedding by trying something you want to try something truly traditional to give a sweet surprise to your family and relations?

Well, Well! Your search has finally come to an end. Now, Sareez.com presents a new range of designer wedding Lehenga-Cholis, Sarees. There is a wide variety from which you can make your pick. Fabrics available – Georgette, Net, Crepe, Jacquard, Viscose, Jamevar. Half-and-Half sarees also available.

Embroidery and embellishments – Butis, Beads, Stones, Sequins, Mirrors, Silk threadwork.
This sarees display lavishly embroidered aanchal and front skirting. The Lehengas come the traditional colors as well as slightly unconventional combinations. There are simple yet appealing sarees in white , beige, pink, salmon and turquoise shades, if you want light colors. If you love to wear dark shades then, you can opt for the combinations in red, maroon, brown, purple, green and teal. While some of the lehengas have segmented skirting the others have a flounce in the fall but the aanchal or pallu is heavily embroidered in consonance with the ornamented choli.

The fascinating net and georgette sarees look great. They not only feel comfortable in the summers. The viscose, jacquard and jamevar sarees and lehengas are heavy and they look good on slimmer women. The half-and-half sarees look enchanting as they have of net or georgette pallu and at the same time they give you the well-set snugness of thicker fabrics on the skirting.

The handwork and machine embroideries are also highly attractive giving you the flavors of conventional Indian artistry and the magic of thread-work.

Right choice of Fabrics and Blouse-styles

Various fabrics are available for weaving of sarees, depending upon the seasons and occasions. The stature and built of the person who would wear the saree also matters. Fabrics that are lustrous like tussar silk, brocade silk, jamevar silk are for heavy-work sarees for very special occasions. Cottons, chiffons and georgettes are for casual wear. If one is slightly bulky and broad-shouldered, then chiffons and georgettes are best suited for her. The slimmer bodies should be draped in cotton, khadi and silk. When the weather is hot and humid, definitely cotton brings comfort.

A saree becomes yet more elegant when the blouse is designed to be compatible. True artistry lies in bringing about a harmony between the saree and the blouse. There are several cuts, neck and back designs, based on the occasion, the ornamental works on the blouse. The sleeves can be spaghetti very short, short, till the elbows and covering the elbow. The shoulder could be puffed, piped, frilled or laced. There is the open-back style, where the blouse needs to be string tied. It could be buttoned on the front or on the back. Nowadays, the pull –on blouses, that are not hooked, buttoned or stringed, are also in vogue. They are stretchable. Traditional sarees are usually coupled with bordered, embroidered and stringed blouses. The party wears are usually bettered by spaghettis and shoulder-less ones. Slim figures carry short sleeves and collared necklines well. A compatible blouse style defines of the bust and adds to her dignity.

So, it is always wise to look for the befitting fabrics and blouse styles for gracefulness and smartness.

Saree – Beautiful and Beautifying Down the Ages

Turning the pages of history, one would find that saree has always made its presence felt. In every civilization, age or generation, woman of the eastern world have always revealed her true grace in a saree. A saree has always veiled her shyness, and expressed her dignity.
A sari is probably the most lengthy of the garments. The fact that it is unstitched, allows the artisan to use the entire dimension. The base tells a story and the borders draw the conclusions! The blouse adds to the final finish.

It is a panoramic. It can carry prints, machine embroideries and hand works. It can be worn in various ways to display the most prominently ornamented portions of the length. There is the simple style where the ‘aanchal’ or ‘pallu’ is pleated and tucked onto the left shoulder. This is mostly for young or modern women. The older generation might take the ‘aanchal’ up from behind, allow it to come in front over the right shoulder and fix the loose end on the left waist. There is yet another style preferred by the women of Bengal and Orissa in India and also Bangladesh.

In this the skirt is left non-pleated. There is a simple en-wrapping. The ‘aanchal’ is left hanging over the left shoulder, at times a bunch of keys knotted on the end. Again, in parties or weddings, the aanchal is left non-pleated to display work, if it is a saree with heavy embroideries and embellishments.

Choice of Fabrics

Various fabrics are available for weaving of sarees, depending upon the seasons and occasions. The stature and built of the person who would wear the saree also matters. Fabrics that are lustrous like tussar silk, brocade silk, jamevar silk are for heavy work sarees for very special occasions. Cottons, chiffons and georgettes are for casual wear. If one is slightly bulky and broad-shouldered, then chiffons and georgettes are best suited for her. The slimmer bodies should be draped in cotton, khadi and silk.

Saree coupled with the right kind of blouse

A saree becomes yet more elegant when the blouse is designed to be compatible. True artistry lies in bringing about a harmony between the saree and the blouse. There are several cuts, neck and back designs, based on the occasion, the ornamental works on the blouse. The sleeves can be spaghetti very short, short, till the elbows and covering the elbow. The shoulder could be puffed, piped, frilled or laced. There is the open back style, where the blouse needs to be string tied. It could be buttoned on the front or on the back. Nowadays, the pull –on blouses, that are not hooked, buttoned or stringed, are also in vogue. They are stretchable. Traditional sarees are usually coupled with bordered, embroidered and stringed blouses. The party wears are usually bettered by spaghettis and shoulder-less ones.

So a saree can be stylized and fashioned in every way. It can be the best friend of woman who adheres to tradition as well as the woman who changes her preferences with the changing fashions, or one who is bold enough to make her own style statement – a trend-setter. It veils a shy woman and reveals the bold beauty. Saree is ever beautiful and beautifying. It is hand-in-hand with history and heritage yet can bring a fresh lease whenever woman desires a new look.

Handwork, Embroidery and Embellishment

Once the right fabric prepares the base for the artisan, the real play begins with his handwork. By handwork, it is meant that it is not machine embroidered. The work is done with manual labor and patience. India has a great many number of embroidery styles having their roots in different provinces. The most common for salwars and kurtis, is the chikkankari of Lucknow, Rampur and Agra. Fine threads are used to embroider floral patterns usually cotton cloth. Hand-painting and Jamdani weave are the specialization of Faizabad.

Moving to the north of India, the embroidery most prominently practiced by the women of Punjab is the ‘phulkari’. ‘Phulkari’ means growing of flowers. It dates back to the vedic ages. There is the use of silk floss on simple Khadi cloth. Stitching done in different directions brings out the light-and-shadow effect. Some of the different styles of Phulkari are – chope, ghunghat bagh, suber, darshan-dwaar and chamba. In Bengal there is the famous Kantha Stitch that is mostly thought of in association with wedding sarees. The variations are – sujni kantha, archilata kantha, durjani kantha and rumal kantha. The run stitches are of various types. For example simple, mat style, maze style and tessellation style. Mirror-work over multi-colored thread embroidery is the contribution of the western India. It looks very colorful and befitting the gypsy culture where people enjoy wandering, singing and dancing in groups. There is the enigmatic jaali work of Jodhpur. Rajasthan has given to us the art of block printing and tie-and die (baandhni).
Places in and around Indore and Bhopal are renowned for their Zari and leather appliqué works; Sikkim, for leather appliqué.

The Aari or Zardosi embroidery has been in India since the Mughal regime (15th century). ‘Aar’ means needle. The zardosi stitch requires a wooden frame in order to keep the cotton cloth fixed and fully stretched so that the designs on paper can be traced and thereafter the needle could be firmly pushed through the cloth. The concept is borrowed from the idea of a stretched cot or khatia. This enables the craftsman to use both hands with adroitness and speed. After this work, beads, sequins or fine wires of real gold and silver are used for ornamentation.

Indian embroidery and artistry has always been seducing people from different corners of the world with its colors, individualities and ability to leave the gazers awe-struck at the skill which has come down from one generation to the other without a loosening of the chords of tradition.

Be Most Presentable – Be the Cynosure

She was so timid, so shy, never knew what to do when she was a part of a social gathering. She remained in a corner unnoticed. Admirers were so many, but none for her. She pondered standing before the mirror. There was simplicity and grace in her, but nothing seemed to work out whenever she desired to look different from the crowd. Then … One day everyone witnessed a change in her. She stepped in, draped in a mind-boggling saree. She looked so different, so special, scintillating. She mesmerized and carried away so many gazers ” Far From The Madding Crowd”. Yes, she made it finally.

But how?

It was just the choice of a right kind of designer saree for herself.
It had proportional embellishments, rare handwork. It catered to all her apprehensions. We bring to you, the rare creations from the treasure-house of the designers. Be it trendy or traditional. It’s just about making the right pick and one can be the CYNOSURE everywhere. Presentation really counts. A well crafted apparel is no less than a tribute to the Indian Woman! We understand her, with all her emotions,  mischief, unpredictabilities and versatilities!

We have preserved the heritage of true Indian tradition and fetched not simply garments, but DESIRES, SENSATIONS, PERFECTIONS and FINESSE. We have lingerie to embrace her in every mood and for any occasion. Satisfaction is not our only aim. We are here to give you the best designer apparels that you would treasure once they occupy your wardrobe. You would simply not wish to part with them because we believe that, garments become a prized possession. They can be a memorabilia, a nostalgia . They can take you back to your heartfelt special moments.

Mother’s Day Special @ Sareez

Mother is the most important person in one’s life. Their love , their persona their affection become an inseparable part of our life.
She is special to all of us !!!!
This mother’s day let’s make her feel more special by gifting her a beautiful saree….

We at sareez.com are launching a collection of beautiful printed sarees to make your selection easier. Click here and select casual printed sarees from a wide range.

Our Latest Collection

Indian outfits are said to be most gracious,elegant and wonderful.Indian outfits varies from elegant salwar kameez to ravishing sarees to wedding lehengas. we at sareez.com are here to enchant you with our sarees, salwar kameej,and lehenga choli collections . we try to bring you a whole range of sarees,salwar kameej, lehangas at the most reasonable prices(check it out!). we being manufacturers will keep updating our collections to provide you the latest of designs at best prices. our collections varies from casual salwar kameej to eye catching wedding salwars.Try us out at www.sareez.com

Embroidery Saree Style

1)Applique Sarees: In this type of saree a pattern of one material, laid on another which forms the ground. The edges of the cut-out design are either sewed over, ornamented with fancy cord, braid, gold thread, or any other appropriate material.
2) Cut-Work sarees Small shapes are cut out of the ground material, the cut edges are embroidered, and the vacant space is often filled in with decorative stitches. this type of sarees are perfect for a wedding party.
Try different styles of embroidery sarees,salwar kameej,lehngas at
www.sareez.com

Few Tips on Wearing a Saree

1) Slim women should wear embroidery saree with sequins work,kathdana work sequins work. The shimmer of the embellishment makes you the center of attraction.
2) Healthy women should wear Georgette Sari , Chiffon Sari so that they look beautiful, attractive and slim.
3) Shorter women should wear the Saree with small borders or no borders as having heavy embroidery on the saree hides your presence. Try saree with light embroidery.
4) Taller women should wear the Sari with big borders, try something with heavy resham embroidery as this spreads your beauty.
5) Fair complexioned women should wear dark color Sari so that color is reflected on your body. try colors like red,dark green etc.
6) Dark complexioned women should wear light color Sari and with light embroidery work so that color makes you look awesome.