Hand block printed sarees from Bagru, Rajasthan, in fabrics for every season. Choose breezy mulmul and Kota Doria cotton for summer, linen cotton for everyday wear, or Chanderi, Maheshwari silk, Ajrakh modal silk and chiffon for festive days. Most designs are printed by hand with carved wooden blocks, so small variations from saree to saree are part of the craft. Pick a fabric below to start browsing.
Shop Hand Block Printed Sarees by Fabric
Chanderi Silk-Cotton Sarees are lightweight, with the soft sheen Chanderi is known for. The fabric is printed in Bagru using Bagru and Dabu block prints, which makes these sarees a graceful choice for office wear and festive mornings.
Maheshwari Silk Sarees are woven from a silk-cotton blend. The silk gives prints a subtle glow and the cotton keeps the drape comfortable. Every saree in this range has a wide golden zari border and a matching blouse piece, so they are well suited to festivals and family functions.
Ajrakh & Vanaspati Ajrakh Pure Modal Silk Sarees combine a soft, fluid pure modal silk base with Ajrakh prints. The Vanaspati Ajrakh
designs use plant-based dyes. Each saree comes with a blouse piece, and the richer colours make them a strong pick for festive and evening occasions.
Kota Doria Cotton Sarees are among the lightest sarees we make. They have the airy, open check weave Kota Doria is known for, printed with Bagru, Ajrakh, Shibori and Dabu designs. They are comfortable through hot, humid days and long office hours.
Mulmul Cotton Sarees are printed on soft 92x80 mulmul cotton, 44 inches wide, and come in 6.5 metres including a 1 metre blouse piece. They are easy to drape and gentle on the skin, making them a natural everyday saree.
Linen Cotton Sarees are light and breathable, with a slightly textured feel that looks crisp for daily and office wear. Not sure how linen cotton differs from pure linen? Our guide on the difference between linen and linen cotton sarees explains it.
Double Diamond Chiffon Sarees have a lightweight, flowing drape, printed with Bagru, Ajrakh, indigo and other designs. A blouse piece is included, and they move easily between festive occasions and dressier office days.
Saree Length, Blouse Piece & Fabric at a Glance
| Fabric | Feel | Blouse piece | Approx. length | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mulmul Cotton | Very soft 92x80 cotton, 44 inch wide | Yes, 1 m | 6.5 m including blouse | Everyday, summer |
| Kota Doria Cotton | Very light, airy check weave | Yes, 1 m | 6.5 m including blouse | Summer, office |
| Linen Cotton | Light, slightly textured | Yes, 1 m | 6.5 m including blouse | Daily, office |
| Chanderi Silk-Cotton | Light with a soft sheen | Yes, 1M | 6.5 m including blouse | Office, festive mornings |
| Maheshwari Silk | Silk-cotton blend, golden zari border | Yes, 1M | About 6.5 m including blouse | Festivals, functions |
| Pure Modal Silk (Ajrakh) | Soft, fluid drape | Yes, 1M | 6.5 m including blouse | Festive, evening |
| Double Diamond Chiffon | Lightweight, flowing | Yes, 1M | 6.5 m including blouse | Festive, dressy office days |
Measurements are approximate. Please check the product page for the exact details of each saree.
Printing & Dyeing Techniques in Our Sarees
Not every saree in this collection is made the same way. The technique used for each piece is named on its product page. Here's what the names mean.
Bagru block printing. A carved wooden block is dipped in colour and pressed directly onto the fabric, again and again, to build up the design by hand. Traditional Bagru prints are known for black and red motifs on a cream ground that has been treated with harda (myrobalan). You'll see classic motifs such as booti, bel, jaal and keri (paisley).
Dabu (mud-resist). Instead of colour, a mud paste is block printed onto the fabric. When the saree is dyed, the covered areas stay lighter, giving Dabu its soft, slightly veined look.
Ajrakh. Ajrakh is its own block printing tradition, historically associated with Kutch and Sindh, and known for dense geometric patterns in deep indigo and red. Our Vanaspati Ajrakh sarees are printed with plant-based dyes.
Indigo. Indigo-dyed sarees get their blue from indigo dye, often combined with Dabu resist to create blue-and-white patterns.
Shibori, tie-dye and Batik. These are resist-dyeing methods rather than block printing. The fabric is folded and bound (Shibori, tie-dye) or covered with wax (Batik) before dyeing, which creates softer streaks and crackle effects. You'll find them in selected Kota Doria, Maheshwari and linen cotton designs.
Rapid and discharge prints. Some chiffon designs are listed as Rapid Print or Discharge Print. Discharge printing removes colour from a dyed base to form the pattern.
To learn more, read our guide to Bagru printing and how to identify an authentic hand block print.
Choosing a Saree for the Occasion
For hot weather and daily wear, mulmul cotton and Kota Doria are the lightest and most breathable. For office and teaching, linen cotton and Chanderi look crisp and polished without feeling heavy, and subtle prints work best. For festivals, pujas and family functions, the zari borders of Maheshwari silk and the rich colours of Ajrakh modal silk stand out, while chiffon gives a lighter, flowing festive look.
Wholesale & Boutique Orders
We supply individual customers as well as boutiques and resellers across India. To enquire, message us on WhatsApp at +91 91161 07635 or through our contact page with the fabrics you're interested in and the quantity you need. Wholesale and bulk orders have their own pricing, payment and return terms, which we'll share with you directly.
Saree Care Tips
- Dry clean silk sarees (Maheshwari, Chanderi, modal silk) for the first wash.
- Hand wash cotton sarees separately in cold water with a mild detergent.
- Don't soak for long, wring, or tumble dry.
- Dry in shade, and iron on low to medium heat from the reverse side.
- A little colour may release in the first one or two washes, especially with Dabu and naturally dyed pieces. This is normal for hand printed textiles.
For step-by-step advice, see our guide on how to wash and care for a hand block printed saree.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do your sarees come with a blouse piece?
All type of Mulmul cotton, kota doria, Maheshwari silk, Chanderi, modal silk and chiffon, Linen cotton sarees come with a blouse piece. Each product page shows the blouse piece included with that saree.
How long are your sarees?
Mulmul cotton sarees are 6.5 metres including a 1 metre blouse piece, and Maheshwari silk sarees are about 6.5 metres including the blouse. Exact measurements are for all other sarees applicable.
Are all your sarees hand block printed in Bagru?
Most of our sarees are hand block printed in Bagru, Rajasthan, using Bagru and Dabu techniques. Some designs use other methods, such as Ajrakh printing, Shibori, Batik, or Rapid and Discharge printing. The technique for each saree is named on its product page.
Which saree is best for summer and daily wear?
Mulmul cotton and Kota Doria cotton are the lightest and most breathable in our range, and linen cotton is a good crisp option for daily office wear.
Will the colours bleed after washing?
A small amount of colour may come out in the first one or two washes. This is normal for hand printed and hand dyed fabric. Wash the saree separately in cold water, and dry clean silks for the first wash.
Do you supply boutiques and resellers?
Yes. We take both retail and wholesale orders and work with boutiques and resellers across India. Message us on WhatsApp for wholesale pricing and terms.
Do you deliver across India, and is cash on delivery available?
Yes, we deliver across India, and shipping is free on orders over ₹1,999. No COD orders
Will my saree look exactly like the photo?
It will be very close, but not always identical. Each saree is printed by hand, so small differences in print placement and colour shade are natural, and screen settings can also change how colours appear. If your saree arrives damaged or defective, let us know within 3 days and we'll exchange it.