KORA OR ORGANZA SILK SAREE

Image
   KORA OR ORGANZA SILK Many of us are fond of beautiful fabrics, their soft touch on the body and the classy, royal aura it adds to our personality. Back in time, fabrics like silk were available and affordable to the affluent few, not in the 21st century though. Women, especially, are boasting different fabrics with grace and panache. Kora Fabric, or as some may call it ‘Organza’ Silk is one of such fabrics. Kora Silk is used to make Kovai Kora cotton saree. Coimbatore, a region in the Tamil Nadu State India is popular for these sarees. As a matter of fact, the Government of India recognized it as a Geographical indication in 2014-15. ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF KORA/ORGANZA SILKS Kora silk  from Varanasi or Banaras - The quality of  Kora silk  is smooth and sheer texture which is much dull in comparison to other silk. Kora silk has two varieties, either it is coarse or soft... There is huge demand for India Silk Sarees across the world due to style, smooth and text...

Chikankari Indian traditional textile from India

 

 Chikankari from uttar Pradesh 

Chikankari is a unique way of designing fabric. It's an arduous process that is a compilation of designing, engraving, block printing, embroidery, washing and finishing. First, the fabric is cut according to requirement and  then it is block printed with design motifs on which the embroidery is done. Six basic stitches combined with 40 different styles give it new patterns like Murri , Phanda (French Knots), to the most popular jaali work (Trellis), and Bakhiya (shadow stitch). Motifs based on nature such as flowers, paisleys, peacocks, etc. are commonly used. Traditionally, it was only made on whites but nowadays it is available in all colors. It is a delicate hand embroidery found on a large range of fabrics that include chiffon, muslin, silk, organza, net, cotton, etc. It is a detailed form of embroidery that often uses motifs of Mughal architectural theme.


Chikankari Indian embroidery textile


Video which explain more Chikankari embroidery textiles from India find the link below, www.Chikankarifabric.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Kashida Indian traditional textile from kashmir

Types of Indian handloom textiles