Hot Saree models Biography
Source(google.com.pk)Here we are showcasing Beautiful Models in Saree. Whether you like to admit it or not, no lady wants to be overlooked. She wants to be looked at admiringly and to be appreciated for the way she looks. This applies to all women; age, personality and background being a moot point. If you are a lady from India or even associated with India in the slightest way, you will be aware that a saree will get you the attention you want, provided you wear it well. This simple piece of cloth can flatter your body, provided you know what you are doing.
The best part about this apparel is that there are several ways of wearing it and you can pick the one that suits you. Try on the style to ensure that you are comfortable with it and to be sure it flatters you. Also do not forget to pick the right kind of saree in terms of the fabric, design, work and most importantly the blouse to suit you and the occasion. Have a look on these latest styles of wearing sarees.
Since we can trace back the history of the saree, to 100 bc, this is one attire that has managed to wow and remain a part of the Indian culture. Its variety of in colors, fabrics, weaves and draping styles make the sari one of the most aspired, fascinating and sexy attires of all times. From naukranis to maharanis, this attire has been worn by all and still remains an unparalleled favorite even after all this while.
Here’s looking at some weaves that remain in vogue:
A conventional handloom silk sari, the Sambalpuri is a traditional handwoven Ikkat weave from the state of Orissa. Famous for its Kathan border & pallu, the Samblapuri till date is made according to ancient norms. What’s unique about this weave is that, once the fibers have been dyed, it can never be bleached into another color, in fact the cloth may deteriorate with time, but its color never fades.
The Shankh (shell), Phool (flower) and chakra (wheel) are motifs that are distinct to the Sambalpuri Saree.
Spotted: Indira Gandhi – Our late Prime minister wore it all the time! In fact it is because of her this sari became popular outside of Orissa. Today one can spot Sonia Gandhi carrying forward this legacy!
Madhya Pradesh‘s glory is exhibited in the Maheshwari sari. Weaved with fine silk and cotton, the saree is usually plain, but some with floral or geometric patterns, like stripes and checks are weaved too. The Maheshwari sari owes its origin to queen Ahilya Bai, who designed and wore this first.
Once worn by royalty, the Maheshwari is now worn all over the world and considered an epitome of elegance and class.
Spotted: Rani Mukherjee – We love the orange with gold border maheshwari sari on her! She is often spotted in various versions of the Indian drape.
Kanjivaram or Kanchipuram saree is one of the most famous and expensive silk saree in India. The name comes from a small town Kanchipuram in Tamil Nadu, where it is weaved and distinguished by its wide contrasting borders. The silk used for the sari is extremely rich, which makes the saree quiet heavy and usually worn on special or festive occasions. The Kanjivaram is known for the sophistication it adds to the wearer.
The sun, moon, parrots, peacocks, swans, chariots, mangoes, leaves, etc are the commonly weaved motifs of a Kanjivaram sari.
Spotted: Rekha & Vidya Balan – Rekha glorified the Kanjeevaram and Vidya Balan seems to be following her footsteps. Both can be very often spotted in a traditional Kanjipuram.
Woven with silk, the Banarasi Sari is embroidered with golden threads that cover the saree and its elaborate border. It can take anything from fifteen days to six month, depending on the style, to complete one Banarasi Saree. Made in Varanasi also known as Banaras, Uttar Pradesh the saree has four famous varieties, Katan(pure silk), Kora(organza), Zari or Silk & Shattir (with Georgette). A Banarasi sari’s opulent zari work and floral motifs make it one of a kind.
Spotted: Vidya Balan: She seems to love the Indian drape. We must have spotted her in almost every weave this country has to offer. Not complaining, simply admiring!
The Mooga/Muga silk saree is known for its unparalleled golden hue. The saree is made from this fine fabric and is also traditional to Assam’s heritage & culture. The Mooga silk is a produce of the silkworm and only in Assam, which makes this saree one of the finest rarest and extremely costly. The sheen of this fabric is said to increase more with every wash and believed to last for generations.
Spotted: Vaishali Shadangule‘s Autumn/Winter collection @ Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week Autumn/Winter 2013 – Her entire collection was inspired by the Muga silk. We saw the Muga Sari in a complete new energetic light at her show!
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