Pattu Saree For Wedding
Pattu Saree for Wedding
Not Just a Saree — a Part of the Ceremony
A pattu saree is almost always present at a South Indian wedding. It may be worn by the bride, the mother, the sister, or the guests — but it’s there, draped with care, pleated to hold, and chosen for more than just colour.
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Pattu refers to silk, usually mulberry silk woven with zari. Kanchipuram, Dharmavaram, Arani, and Pochampally are the names that come up most when people look for pattu sarees meant for weddings. These sarees are not light. They carry weight, both in fabric and meaning.
The most common colours worn by brides are red, maroon, gold, or green. Borders are thick, often with contrast tones or temple patterns. The pallus are either richly woven or feature traditional motifs like peacocks, elephants, or floral vines.
Families often spend weeks picking the right saree. Some buy from well-known showroom mavuri's. Others source from weavers directly. What matters most is the fall, the weave, and how it looks in natural light.
Once Bought, It Stays
A pattu saree for wedding is rarely worn just once. It’s used again for anniversaries, religious functions, or family events. In many households, the first wedding saree is kept for decades. It's not stored for fashion. It’s kept because it marked a day that mattered.
Whether it’s Kanchipuram silk saree with a korvai border or a softer Arani weave in muted tones, the saree does more than dress the person. It frames the moment, holds the memory, and stays long after the event is done.
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