Mustard colour cotton ikat Saree with mix match cotton Ikat blouse

Size and Fit : 5.40meter saree +0.80meter blouse
Fabric : Cotton
Colour : Mustard
Wash Care: Dry Wash

Design Details

• Mustard Cotton Odisha Ikat Nabakothi pattern Saree
• handwoven Saree
• Nabakothi sarees are known as Nabarangi or Nabakothi as they depict the nine houses or kothi or kothiri with 9 auspicious motifs
  
• Mix match sambhalpuri sambalpuri cotton ikat blouse

Weaving Technique

Odisha Ikat is a kind of Ikat, a resist dyeing technique, originating from Indian state of Odisha. Also known as 'Bandha of Odisha'. Bandha can be defined as "A length of systematically arranged yarn, dyed according to a preconceived design in such a manner so as to enable a weaver to portray the design when the yarn is converted to a fabric through the process of weaving". A notable feature in this Ikat is that it depicts the same colourful design motif on both its front and back. No additional yarn is required to produce this effect.

Art Origin

Nuapatna: The Heart of Odisha's Handloom Craftsmanship Nuapatna, a vibrant weaving cluster located in the Cuttack district of Odisha, lies about 70 kilometers from Bhubaneswar. Renowned for its exquisite Khandua Silk & Cotton and intricate Ikat weaving, Nuapatna is home to a community of highly skilled weavers, including national awardees who have mastered the art of handloom craftsmanship. This region is celebrated for producing Khandua sarees, which hold deep cultural significance in Odisha’s traditions, with each piece representing the talent and dedication of its artisans. Known for its unique techniques and attention to detail, Nuapatna's weaving artistry has earned it a place of pride in India’s rich textile heritage.