Chanderi is a lightweight, sheer texture and fine feel fabric that makes it apt for summer. Chanderi fabric is produced by weaving in silk and golden Zari in the traditional cotton yarn that results in the creation of the shimmering texture. Chanderi is a blend of cotton with light silk and some zari.

Origin - The Chanderi saree is composed of fine silk finished smooth textured cotton. Chanderi sari is a traditional sari made in Chanderi, Madhya Pradesh, India. Chanderi, occupies a special place because of its centuries old weaving specialty of producing finely textured fabrics of silk and cotton embellished with zari woven work, and more specifically because of its saris that have been patronized by royalty.

Technique - Khari printing is a print technique using a paste which is pushed through a metal container with a specific design cut out from its base leaving an impression of that design on the fabric. It has a sparkle glitter of gold, silver or bronze on a design.

Traditional Khari printing used the dust of precious metals to ornament plain or printed textiles with motifs patterning them with the sparkle of gold and silver for wear at weddings and festivities. The stamping tools used in Khari printing are also different from other forms of block printing.

Chanderi is a lightweight, sheer texture and fine feel fabric that makes it apt for summer. Chanderi fabric is produced by weaving in silk and golden Zari in the traditional cotton yarn that results in the creation of the shimmering texture. Chanderi is a blend of cotton with light silk and some zari.

Origin - The Chanderi saree is composed of fine silk finished smooth textured cotton. Chanderi sari is a traditional sari made in Chanderi, Madhya Pradesh, India. Chanderi, occupies a special place because of its centuries old weaving specialty of producing finely textured fabrics of silk and cotton embellished with zari woven work, and more specifically because of its saris that have been patronized by royalty.

Technique - Khari printing is a print technique using a paste which is pushed through a metal container with a specific design cut out from its base leaving an impression of that design on the fabric. It has a sparkle glitter of gold, silver or bronze on a design.

Traditional Khari printing used the dust of precious metals to ornament plain or printed textiles with motifs patterning them with the sparkle of gold and silver for wear at weddings and festivities. The stamping tools used in Khari printing are also different from other forms of block printing.