Embrace Tradition in Araku Red Kanchipuram Silk Opulence
Step into tradition and grandeur with this exquisite Araku Red Kanchipuram silk saree featuring a stunning zari brocade. The body design is enhanced with intricate meena work all over, showcasing the exceptional craftsmanship of Kanjivaram weaving. Each motif weaved with gold zari reflects the heritage of South Indian silk artistry, making this saree a timeless piece for any festive or celebratory occasion.
Product Details:
- Material: Pure Kanchivaram Silk
- Weight: 0.50 Kg to 0.55 Kg
- Length: 5.5 m saree + 0.7 m blouse
- Width: 48 Inches
- Wash Care: Dry wash is recommended for maintaining the pristine beauty of the saree
Ready to Ship: Rest assured, our entire collection is in stock and ready to be dispatched within 2 business days.
Complete Your Look: Each saree comes with a plain running attached blouse, showcased in the last image of this post.
Worldwide Shipping: Wherever you are, we deliver our finest creations to your doorstep, no matter the distance.
Note on Color: We take the utmost care to ensure the sari's color is as perfect as can be. However, please bear in mind that there may be slight variations due to differences in color reproduction on cameras and screens, often influenced by device temperature.
Elevate your style with the timeless beauty of Pure Kanjivaram Silk from Vivaaha Silks. Make a statement, embrace tradition, and revel in elegance with every drape.
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What is Meena work on this saree?
A: Meena work (or Meenakari) originates from Persian enamel art, translated here into colored zari motifs—creating vivid, enamel-like patterns on Kanchipuram silk -
What makes a Kanchipuram brocade saree special?
A: Crafted from GI-protected mulberry silk, woven with pure gold/silver zari using shuttle-woven brocade techniques—it features rich motifs and subtle sheen typical of bridal heritage sarees . -
What is the Korvai interlock technique?
A: Korvai weaving uses three shuttles to weave body, border, and pallu separately—then interlocks them so securely that even if the saree is torn, the border remains attached -
Which motifs are common in this design?
A: Traditional brocade designs like floral buttas, paisleys, peacocks, and enamel-style Meenakari work adorn the saree, reflecting South Indian temple art and symbolism