Banarasi
Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
Pure silk brocade woven on pit looms, shot through with gold and silver zari by master karigars.
Look for kadhua butis woven thread by thread, not cut.
The Heritage Edit
Six yards, woven by hand.
Heirloom drapes from the looms of India — worn once, kept forever.
Shop the collectionHandwoven in India
Weave Origins
Made by hand, named to its region.
The great handloom traditions we look to — where each weave comes from and what makes it its own.
Kanjeevaram
Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu
Heavy mulberry-silk temple sarees, with the pallu woven separately and interlocked at the body.
The korvai join should hold even when you tug it.
Bandhani
Kutch, Gujarat
Thousands of dots tied by hand and resist-dyed — a craft passed down through generations.
Untie a knot and the dot blooms — proof it's hand-tied.
Chanderi
Chanderi, Madhya Pradesh
Featherlight silk-cotton with a glassy sheen, finished with hand-block butis and zari borders.
Hold it to the light — true Chanderi is sheer and luminous.
The Collection
This season's drapes
A small-batch edit from our looms. Sized as woven — not factory-cut.
the atelier
From the Loom
Every drape has a name behind it.
Our house was built on a hunch — that the finest sarees weren't on shelves, they were in homes, woven for someone in particular.
So we choose every drape for the craft behind it, carry no knockoffs, and send you exactly the piece you saw. Ask us about any saree and we'll tell you everything we know about its weave.
— The Atelier
The Atelier Letter
First look at every new collection.
One letter a month with new drapes, weaver stories, and styling guides. Unsubscribe whenever.
