POMEGRANATE | Lightweight Handloom Bengal Cotton Saree in Maroon
POMEGRANATE | Lightweight Handloom Bengal Cotton Saree in Maroon
About the Product
This saree feels instantly familiar - soft, easy, and comforting. Collectors have called it “like my grandmother’s hugs”, "butter", "second skin" - that’s how soft it is. Handwoven from fine Bengal cotton, it’s breathable and light on the skin. This specific pomegranate colour has been chosen to bring a commanding depth with the deepest red.
How to Style
Style it with bold graphic printed blouses in neutral colours such as black and white to look commanding at work. For evening, pair with studded jewellery in a similar colour tones. Wear a loose drape, it falls like second skin.
About the collection
The idea of motifs that appear to float comes from the lore of Jamdani on Dhaka muslin - a translucent cotton where motifs seemed suspended. That muslin didn’t survive, but the memory of how it felt did. We wanted that feeling back. So we worked with weavers who can now weave silk finer than cotton. Floating Garden is the result of that collaboration.
Craft Intelligence
Handwoven in Phulia, West Bengal, where looms sit sunk into the earth. The humid river air and the moisture trapped beneath the looms keep the fine cotton supple as it’s made. Here, the technique isn’t written - it lives in memory, passed from one weaver to the next. Woven with extremely fine strands of pure cotton, it’s featherlight, a quiet continuation of Bengal’s muslin mastery.
Shipping
Ready to ship
Free shipping in India
Delivery time approx 7 -10 days anywhere in India
We ship internationally too. Kindly contact us for details.
Care
Dry clean for tough stains
Gently hand-rinse in tap water
To refresh use a gentle fabric conditioner
Air Dry
Iron on cotton setting when damp
Wear often - it will become even softer
Disclaimer
Shot in natural light. The colors may appear to vary slightly based on screen resolutions. Handloom fabric will have minor irregularities-that’s the true charm of anything handmade.
