9 Types Of Trendy Sarees for Bride - Muhurtham Sarees Collection

Women adore sarees and they want the best when it comes to choosing one for any occasion. Sarees have always been a woman’s favorite choice to pick when it comes to an event. There are numerous saree designs out there and one just cannot choose them easily. At NMP, we have some amazing latest muhurtham sarees collection that many women would love to want.


Banarasi Sarees - Their special characteristics are intertwining floral and foliate motifs, kalga and bel, a string of upright leaves called jhallar at the outer edge of the border is a characteristic of these saris.


Kota Doria Sarees - Kota Doria, also called Kota Dori, is a distinctive woven fabric with a unique square-checked pattern crafted on fine silk, cotton or a blend of these two fibers. The cotton provides strength to the fabric, while silk makes it more lustrous and lends it a softer touch.


Kanchipuram Sarees - The Kanjeevaram fabric is considered to be one of the most durable and strong fabrics. As the saree is made of three Silk threads twisted together with the silver wire, it becomes more durable. Usually, a Kanjeevaram saree can be as heavy as 2 kilos.


Organza Sarees - Organza silk saree as the name suggests is crafted from a unique fabric known as organza. It is a lightweight, plain weave, sheer fabric that is made from silk. Organza silk is a popular saree material among Indian women who look forward to putting together a classy and elegant look.


Tussar  Sarees - Tussar silk also known as tusser, kosa or raw silk, is mainly produced in the states of West Bengal, Jharkhand and Bihar. Tussar sarees reflect the wilderness and exotic nature of the silkworms from which they are produced.


Paithani Sarees - The paithani saree is famous for its uniqueness. The Paithani style of saree is hand-woven silk with a rich, ornamental zari pallu and border. What really sets Paithani sarees apart is its unique weaving technique.


Patan Patola Sarees - It aptly describes the true nature of the 11th century craft of patola, a double-ikat woven sari usually made from silk in Gujarat's Patan town. The process of double ikat develops a design on the warp and weft sides, thus locking the colors in a way that they never wane.


Printed Sarees- Patola is a double ikat woven sari, usually made from silk, made in Patan, Gujarat, India. The word patola is the plural form; the singular is patolu. They are very expensive, once worn only by those belonging to royal and aristocratic families. These saris are popular among those who can afford the high prices.


Indigo Cotton  Sarees- A indigo dabu print saree is the perfect quintessential summer attire as cotton is a viable clothing option during summers due to its cooling effect.

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