This sari is in a beautiful shade of soft yellow and has delicate works resembling Jamdani style. The buttis are few and the borders are elegant making this piece a very feminine and stylish pick. The buttis are not loud but are in sublime shades of white, yellow, and black that are in tiny floral shapes making it an attractive option for those who prefer light shades and lightweight fabrics.

Sarees are eternally graceful and when it comes to Bengal handlooms the variety and comfort are so many. This saree is a beautiful grey shade with a smart maroonish barcode lined border that is minimalistic yet very corporate and a smart buy for women at work. For Indian weather the saree is easily manageable, allowing neat pleats. The fabric being porous is ideal for summers and rainy seasons. The soft and understated texture imparts a  confident and attractive  look. A good buy for all  handloom lovers as the saree is durable, with a no nonsense demeanor and yet has a touch of sophistication.

This saree has a beautiful soft and mellowed feel imparted largely by the feminine gentle shade of mauve with a tinge of pink. In local terminology many would refer to the colour shade as “piyaji colour” or resembling the shade of onion. The border is distinct and narrow with lines imparting a smart feel and the booties or designs inside makes the saree have a very delicate feel that would make the wearer feel and look feminine. This could well be a  perfect pick for an afternoon ladies meet or a sudden shopping spree with friends on a hot summer day or late evening.

The beauty of Bengal cottons lies in its placement of buttis or motifs which may be in different designs, shapes and threadwork. Earlier saris adopted traditional motifs while modern weavers have adopted contemporary tastes. A few have retained both of the old with the new to hold on to the emotional sentiment with a new fervor. This sari has a vibrant bluish grey pastel base with a simple slim contrast dark border importing a stylish feel where alpona (traditional motifs done in floors and walls of Bengali homes with rice paste) motifs appear in the pallu bringing a whiff of old charm with modern sophistication.