Latika · Ivory Muslin Jamdani with Tulip Trellis
By Phulia's Padma Shri Cluster
Saree Story
Latika's Story: I am Latika, the tender vine, and I climbed the way vines do, unhurried, from border to pallu. Tulips and star flowers rose in mustard, aubergine and teal, buds falling through me like something caught mid-bloom. A master weaver's hands gave me generations of restraint. I am pure muslin, so light I settle like breath, holding my shape with quiet confidence. I was made to be your family's memory.
Handloom Perfection
Handloom sarees are made by human hands, not machines. Which means every piece carries the natural variations of the loom and the weaver, proof that someone, somewhere, made this just for you.
Description
Latika, the tender vine. Across an ivory canvas light enough to hold nothing but air, a trellis of tulips and star flowers climbs in mustard, aubergine and teal, tracing its way from border to pallu as though it grew there rather than was woven. Small buds fall through the body in the same palette, scattered like something caught mid-bloom. Muslin does not need to prove itself either. It settles like breath against the skin, sheer enough to seem woven from light, yet holding its shape with a quiet confidence few fabrics manage at this weight. This is pure muslin, unblended, off a loom that has spent generations perfecting exactly this kind of restraint. Sourced directly from a master weaver's hand. No middlemen, no blends, no shortcuts. Only the cloth and the hands that made it. One garment. Two authors.
Weaver
Days to make the saree
Few weeks to months to finish a saree depending on the density of the motif
Shipping Info
Ready to be shipped. We will share the logistic details once your order is confirmed and the saree is dispatched
Fabric
This is pure muslin, unblended, off a loom that never compromises.
Technique
Saree with Blouse Piece
Full length saree with unstitched blouse piece
Care Instructions
Silk rewards patience. Dry clean for the first wash. After that, cold water and a gentle hand. Never wring it, never rush it. Dry in the shade — silk and sunlight are not friends. Iron on the reverse, low heat, while it is still slightly damp.