Shop at Mavuri Silks to buy handloom sarees online. Pick from a wide range of authentic handloom varieties, such as pure kanjeevaram silk sarees, pure banaras sarees, pure patan patola, ikat silks, bandhani and hand painted Kalamkari. We have also curated a wide variety of pure soft silk sarees, pure organza, pure tussar, pure jamdani, pure silk cotton and khadi weaves. The Indian Handloom sector is one of the largest in the Indian Economy, only after the Agricultural Sector. Our Handloom sarees are increasingly becoming a global trend. The quality of Indian Handlooms is one of the finest and has garnered a market across the world. The use of traditional hand weaving techniques such as the pit loom, with attention to detail and personal engagement of the weaver on each saree makes it a special possession. To cater to this requirement, we at Mavuri Silk have launched an online website with national and international shipping. We welcome you to visit our website to buy handloom sarees online at www.mavuris.com. With the increase in online shopping, our website directly enables you to buy handloom sarees online from a wide variety of collections. Explore a wide variety of handloom sarees. Shop from our exclusive collections for every occasion, such as Ishwari, Ahana, Kriya, Sangam and Avani. Each of these collections are curated to style your important events. We have made an honest effort in curating a beautiful collection, which are ethically sourced. Our curated handloom saree online collection; is directly sourced from the weavers, which are handcrafted to perfection. Our team travels across different weaving clusters in India and personally handpicks the weaves that are available on the website. We aim to bring authentic handlooms to the market directly from the weavers to maintain the authenticity of the sarees. Be a Mavuri Muse in our curated weaves.

Mavuri brand personifies pure and authentic handlooms sourced from across the country. A luxury brand curated with exclusive handlooms like Pure Kanjeevaram, Pure Banaras, Pure Paithani, Pure Patola, Pure Ikat, Pure Bandhani and Handpainted Kalamkari. We take pride in our ethically sourced sarees directly from the weavers to maintain the authenticity and quality of our treasured Indian Handlooms. We have curated a collection of weaves to style your events, such as: Ishwari collection; is curated for the ever beautiful Indian Bride. Authentic and jewel-toned weaves from Kanchipuram in the south to bright and flamboyant Banarasi sarees from the famous silk route in the north. Mavuri's Ahana is a festive collection curated to celebrate the great Indian festivals. Celebrate your happiness and joy in handloom sarees such as Banarasi Katan, Bhagalpur Silk, Jamdani, and Pochampally. Our unique Kriya collection is curated to celebrate the strength of women. Indian women have risen from their roots to become a strong workforce in our economy, and a saree clad woman is here to make her mark at the table. Shop lightweight and easy to drape weaves such as pure cotton, munga silk, organza, tussars and khadi from this collection for your daily meetings and boardroom discussions. India is a large handloom sector with many weaving clusters across India. Our weavers from different weaving sectors have come together to create beautiful weaves combining designs and weaving techniques from each cluster. Our Sangam collection is sure to mesmerize you with a unique and thoughtfully designed confluence of the weaves. Sustainable fashion is the way to go forward. We at Mavuri have taken up this challenge very seriously. We have curated a collection of weaves that are sustainable and ethical. With this curated collection, we hope to bring awareness to make your wardrobe nature friendly and sustainable.

The ancient and the purest form of textile weaving is still preserved - in the bylanes of the Indian subcontinent. A handloom saree is a handwoven garment using the traditional shuttle pit loom; made of wooden poles and ropes. The complex working of the loom is a skill passed down from generations. The conjunction of vertical and horizontal threads called warp and weft is woven to create a handloom saree. The loom holds the warp threads tightly, allowing the fly shuttle to move while weaving the weft threads. Often Handlooms are mistaken for pure cotton sarees. However, they are; woven in both silk and cotton. A handloom goes through a lot of processing, even before it; is attached to the loom. The threads are either handspun or machine-spun, and then they are dyed. They are; then arranged for sizing and warping. Then the warp and the weft; are mounted onto the loom for weaving. The design language and the artistic creativity of the weaver; are portrayed on every weave. Each handloom has its signature design and weaving process. A mastery passed down from generations of skilful artistry of handloom weaving. Each handloom is inspired by the natural resources available in that region with artistic inspiration; from the regional culture and architecture. Due to meticulous hand weaving, there may be a few discrepancies in the weave. These flaws are considered a mark of authenticity rather than an error. Due to the invention of powerloom, there is steep competition for handlooms. The power looms reduce labor and achieve a smoother finish to the weave. However, they lack the sheen of a handloom. There is an increasing need to bring awareness to the quality of purely handcrafted handloom sarees. We, at Mavuri, aim to promote and work directly with weavers dealing in pure handlooms, which are sustainable and use minimal electricity, leaving a smaller carbon footprint.

Handloom silk sarees are one of the most arduous sarees to be woven. A single saree can take anywhere from three days to a year for weaving, depending on the design and type of saree woven. Some of the most complex weaves are Patan Patola, Jamdani, Kanjeevaram. They require utmost care and dexterity in planning, designing, preparing yarn, dyeing and weaving. These complex weaves; are revered as a must-have in every Indian bride's wedding trousseau. Weaving a Patan Patola saree is a complex and time-intensive process, making them all the more precious. Weaving a patola saree takes up to six months to a year, depending on the design. The weaving involves mathematical precision, along with an eye for a vivid imagination, fortitude, and patience. Crafted with precision; The Patan Patola sarees are the; ultimate manifestation of weaving perfection because the displacement of even one thread could result in a deformed pattern. Jamdani is a handwoven fabric and is also known as muslin. The word roughly translates to Flower Vase(where Jam means flowers and Dani means vase). This style of weaving; is predominantly practiced in Bangladesh. Weaving a Jamdani takes up to one month to a year. They are; woven in muted or vibrant colors. It is a time-consuming and labor-intensive process to weave a jamdani. The motifs are created separately and directly on the loom using a discontinuous weft weaving technique. The Queen of silks- Kanjeevaram Silk Sarees is rooted in the looms of Kanchipuram, a temple town in Tamil Nadu. Handwoven with pure mulberry silk and zari, the saris; are distinguished by their wide contrast borders and heavy weaves. Traditionally the contrasting borders are woven separately in the same loom; the weft of the border is attached; to the weft of the body using a complex technique called Korvai. Two weavers are required to weave this saree. One works on the body, while the other works on the border. Each Korvai Kanjeevaram needs three shuttles, two for the border and one for the body.

Who doesn't love a good handloom saree? The breathable fabric and ease of drape make it a favorite among many. They are extremely comfortable and sustainable. A handloom saree; can be styled in many ways. The traditional Nivi drape is synonymous with the Indian saree scene. It is worn tightly around the waist, and a large piece of fabric covers the upper body, and it is left loosely on one side of the shoulder. Some of the other traditional drapes include the: Athpourey drape - This drape originates from Bengal. It has a box shape pleat and the pallu is drawn from behind, creating a regal look. Mekhala Chador: This unique drape from Assam is used to style weaves from Assam. The two-piece - garment; one worn like a skirt with pleats and another tucked in the hips and thrown over the shoulder. Nauvari Drape: This drape is synonymous with the region of Maharashtra. The nine yards weave; is worn like a dhoti for ease of movement, and the upper portion is worn like a normal saree. A unique weave to drape your beautiful Paithanis. Coorg Style Drape: This unique style evolved due to the hilly region of western ghats. The drape; is styled with pleats at the back. The pallu is wrapped around the body and is secured on the shoulder. Madi Kattu Drape: A drape synonymous with the state of; Tamil Nadu, it is one of the most complex draping styles. Traditionally worn during weddings, this drape is worn like a dhoti and a saree, creating a classic look. Many more drapes are worn around the country owing to regional influences. A handloom saree is one of the most fluidic garments; it is inclusive and takes on any shape, as it is, pulled and prodded to create a stunning look on the wearer.