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Holly Berry Blossoms
£59.00
Arrives at your doorstep in 3-5 business days.
Length: 5.40 Meters ; Width: 42 inches
Blouse Piece: No
Fabric: Cotton
Wash Care: Gentle handwash
Blouse: The model is wearing XS size blouse called Jagmag Taara
Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness
One of the most popular natural fibres in the world, cotton is hailed for its beauty, comfort, durability and versatility. It is a low maintenance fabric hypoallergenic, making it the perfect choice around the year, especially for the Indian climate.
Manufacturer
Disclaimer: We make every effort to display the products and other images on our site as accurately as possible. However actual colors may vary
Holier than Thou
£54.25
Length: 5.5 meters ; Width: 47 inches
Wash Care:
1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt 2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes 3. Medium iron
Blouse: The model is wearing size S of blouse named as Rustic Vermillion
Underskirt: You can pair it with a White underskirt
Fabric: Mul Cotton
Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Color may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness.
The sky looked the perfect blue that day. And it beamed in all its beauty. Then came the river, all holier than thou, reflecting the best shade of the sky with a gorgeousness that somehow was prettier than the sky itself. How do you do it, asked the sky. I go with the flow, said the river!
This fun white saree in made-in-heaven mul with hand-painted polka dots is a stunner!
The designs on this fabric come alive on our made-in-heaven mul sarees through an intricate process known as screen-printing. This process involves the usage of a mesh-screen made of synthetic polymers that is strung onto a metal or wooden frame at high tension. A stencil with the negative image of what is to be printed is placed beneath the screen and emulsion is applied to create a positive image that lets the dye seep through the screen. The dye is then applied on the fabric through the screen to print the desired image. Every design for screen-printing is made with a live-sized screen and each colour of printing requires a separate screen.So, the process of printing gets more and more intricate with addition of more colours in a design.It also makes the work of artisans more laborious as a result. The screens that are created for printing are stored with utmost care to keep them safe from damage or distortion.The lengthy procedure and the many steps involved become worth it when the beautiful final product is created.
The base fabric for these sarees is the forever-favourite made-in-heaven mul.
The mul cotton is what we call ‘made in heaven’ at Suta. Known in West Bengal as mul mul, the fabric is what can be categorised as muslin cotton. It is believed that this fine method of weaving cotton can be traced back to even before the Indus valley civilization. What makes this fabric special is the almost magical process of weaving it. Cotton fibres are separated and spun into strong threads. The lightest and the most delicate fibres are separated and are then spun into muslin thread. These are then woven into fabrics by skilled weavers. The history of muslin weaving is a beautiful chapter in the history of Indian textiles. The process of the yore was much more complex and involved many unique tools that look primitive but worked like magic. The upper jaw of a catfish was used to initially clean the cotton before spinning. To separate the lightest fibres, a Dhunkar (a bamboo bow) was used, which when strung in a distinctive way made the lighter fibres rise above the heavier ones. This process gave the title ‘woven air’ to the muslin fabric.
His Phool
£67.50
Length: 5.50 Meters ; Width: 47 inches
Fabric: Cotton-Acrylic with Zari
Wash Care: Dry Wash
Blouse: The model is wearing XS size blouse called Basic Siyahi
In the face of adversities, she often questioned the meaning of family. Her elementary understanding of sociology told her it is the smallest unit of society. But she could only perceive the term in a personal sense. Her need for and want of a family intermingled. She wanted a close-knit group of people who respected each other’s choices. She needed them to love her. The two expectations were often at cross-roads.
Mom and Dad were ashamed of her Queer identity; her choice of partners. Chhoti didn’t seek her advice on matters of the heart anymore. And Chacha-Chachi had found someone to manage their finances. She had never known her family as a unit capable of straight-faced distancing.
She marched on relying on something instinctive. As her Dadaji often said, in their fool’s paradise, she was his phool. His golden amaltas.
Let your truest spirit shine in this ochre and teal acrylic cotton saree with zari detailing and gorgeous rose motifs.
One of the most popular natural fibres in the world, cotton is hailed for its beauty, comfort, durability and versatility. Cotton is naturally sustainable and its cultivation supports local farmers and communities. A low maintenance fabric, cotton is also hypoallergenic, making it the perfect choice around the year, especially for the Indian climate. We took this simple, elegant fabric and combined it with acrylic to add sheen, lustre and pizzazz. The inclusion of rose-themed zari motifs lends finesse to the saree, making it the star of every show!
Hills and Trails
Length: 5.5 Meter ; Width: 47 Inches
1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes3. Low iron
Note: The mannequin is wearing a blouse called Basic kala , Su, the model is wearing size S of blouse called Inaayat
Disclaimer: Slight colour variations are due to photography location and light conditions
Cotton fabric dates back to some of the most ancient civilisations and it has a strong presence in the modern wardrobe as well. The softness and lightness of cotton combined with its strength and versatility makes it one of the most popular choices, especially for the Indian climate. We took this simple, elegant fabric and added the Suta twist and voila! It is the best-friend your skin and body could ask for!
Her Phool
Blouse: The model is wearing XS size blouse called Hara Basic
She had a way with words. Whatever the situation, she knew when to speak to turn things in her favour. Her quietness took after nature’s miracles. More than knowledge, it was patience. She waited for her turn and spoke wisely. A flower of Mother Earth, she lightly treaded in her shadow. And while the skies conspired with the tree-tops to transition into new seasons, her spirit evolved.
She is evergreen. She wears the full-blown beauty of autumn.
Look resplendent in our green and magenta saree made of cotton and acrylic. The saree features zari detailing and elegant rose motifs, making it the perfect choice for festive gatherings.
Heartfelt Hellos
£195.25
Length: 5.50 Meters ; Width: 43 inches
Fabric: Organza
Blouse: The model is wearing XS size blouse called Sunny Side Up
This is a pre-order and your order will be shipped after 30days.
She liked how festive gatherings brought people together. While it opened up opportunities for chance meetings, it also let frayed relationships mend. With bright candles and sparkling confetti around, it’s nice to start a conversation with a friendly “Hello.” So she draped her favourite lilac saree and went ahead to rekindle forgotten friendships.
Look radiant and let go in this beautiful hand-embroidered purple organza saree.
Light as air and translucent like a rainbow, organza silk is a fabric that exudes delicate grandeur. Woven with twisted silk yarn on the warp as well as the weft, this fabric is hailed for its slight transparency and its slightly stiff and yet fluid texture. The slight sheen adds to its charisma, making it the perfect saree to drape for both festive and formal occasions.
Hawiya
£122.00
Length: 5.50 Meters ; Width: 44.5 inches
Fabric: Viscose modal
Note : Please note that these sarees will not come with a fall so as to retain and highlight the beautiful flow of the fabric. However, you may choose to have a fall attached at your own discretion.
Viscose and modal are bio-based fibres derived from plants. They are extracted from a compound called cellulose, which lends stiffness and support to plants. This cellulose is realigned to create a fabric that is soft, durable and breathable. When both the fibres are combined, modal imparts lightness and a rich feel to the fabric. Both the fibres are responsibly sourced and have a low carbon footprint.
Haseen Shahaana
£545.75
Length: 6.5 meters ; Width: 45 inches
Blouse Piece: Yes, the saree comes with a running blouse piece as shown in the 5th image
Fabric: Kataan Silk and Tested Silk Zari
Note: The blouse in this image has been used purely for representational purposes; it is not for sale. The saree comes with an accompanying blouse piece
In school, she learnt about pollination and it fostered in her an adoration for the insects that were frequently swatted away. Her spirit ached and she searched for their voice — often lost and dismissed. She drew them with a renewed fervour, determined to bring their voices back in the language of weaves.
Look resplendent in this purple and green Haseen Shahaana katan Banarasi silk saree that was brought to life using the Kadwa weaving technique. The jangla border and zari motifs will accentuate your personality.
Rooted in the textile traditions of the ancient city of Varanasi, Banarasi sarees are among the finest sarees in India. They are known for their rich gold and silver brocade or zari, fine silk and opulent embroidery. The saris are made of finely woven silk and decorated with intricate designs. This Suta saree is made of handloom silk, in the exquisite kadhwa weave. The zari used in this saree is quality tested. It takes our master weavers roughly two weeks to create a single saree. What makes these sarees extra luxurious is that 1.5 times more silk is used in the warp. They feature Suta’s proprietary moth-inspired floral motif, which makes them stand apart from traditional Banarasi weaves that feature predominantly floral and foliate patterns.
Haryali Chhaya
£49.50
Length: 5.50 meters ; Width: 46inches
Fabric: Mul cotton with zari
Blouse: Su, The model is wearing XS size blouse called Faded Gold
As the wedding party was making it way to the venue with the fanfare that could be expected from a troupe so exuberant and vivacious, it began to sink in that it would be the last time that her bestie would ever be a single woman again. And that their friendship would change in small but significant ways. No longer could they sneak out of office at lunch for a quick chai together, or head to the bar for a round of karaoke instead of heading straight back home. Their mornings jogs would become less frequent, as would their languid Sundays together. On an impulse, she grabbed her friend’s arm and they slipped away, if only for a few minutes, to cherish these final moments. Under the shade of the large banyan tree, they hugged each other in silence. The boughs of the banyan tree above them had sheltered them from many of life’s storms. And they were counting on it to help them tide through this one as well.
Cherish your life’s most treasured relationships when you wear this beautiful green mul cotton saree that’s embellished with beautiful gold zari detailing.
Suta’s ‘made in heaven’ mul cotton is also known as mul mul in West Bengal. The fabric is buttery soft and has a delicate beauty. Its weave is very fine and this lends a very fluid texture to the fabric, which makes draping it a breeze.These sarees are embellished with delicate zari detailing that enhances their elegance and adds a regal charm.
Hari si rekha
£56.00
Note: The mannequin is wearing a blouse called Basic laal.
Fabric: Mul khesh
Disclaimer:The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness
Note: The colours of the khesh lines may vary because it is made from recycled sarees
While we speak of sustainable fashion and up-cycling in the present day and age, weavers have been carrying on the tradition of up-cycling for many decades. The beautiful fabric of khesh is an example of old-world charm remaining as ravishing as ever in any form. The process of khesh weaving is pretty simple. On the handloom, new yarn forms the warp and torn strips of old sarees form the weft. However, the stunning amalgamations that this simple process can produce are truly extraordinary. What started in the early 1920s at Shilpa Sadan that was set up by Rabindranath Tagore near Shantiniketan as a vocational training centre is now a design that symbolises the beauty in the simplicity of the Indian way of living. The traditional weavers in Birbhum pass on their craft to consequent generations and keep the spirit alive.
The old sarees that are torn into strips are got either from different collections centres or from the excess of sarees that the weavers have that haven't been sold. Once the old sarees are collected, shredding them into thin strips by hand is a process that is almost as difficult as the weaving. Cotton sarees are preferred because they are easier to tear when compared to synthetic ones. The weavers have developed short-cuts to make the tearing process easier. They first tear the sarees into 6 or 7 broad strips. Then, cuts of the desired breadth are made at the edge of each strip. Following this, they hold the alternate edges on one hand and the rest in the other hand and pull in opposite directions. Once torn, these strips are weaved as khesh fabric. The outcome of the final fabric can never be predicted beforehand. It is always like a beautiful kaleidoscope churning out different combinations of the colours it contains. This surprise element is the beauty of the fabric.
Often, mul yarn is used in the warp and the resultant fabric is called mul
Hari Bhari Jawa Kusum
£55.50
Length: 5.66 meters ; Width: 47 inches
Fabric: Cotton Zari
Wash Care: Dry Clean
Blouse: The model is wearing S size blouse called Jal kamal
The seasons were turning and the trees in the valley had begun to shed their last autumn leaves of red and gold. She wasn’t particularly looking forward to the cold winter months. She much preferred spring when it felt as though the world was born anew, when the green fronds were still tinged with red and the sky was an endless canvas of possibilities. Or the rain, which washed away the last remnants of the old and ushered in the new. She looked forward to a world that was green with new beginnings. But life, like the seasons, was cyclical. Every end brought a new beginning and every new beginning would eventually come to a beautiful end. And that was comforting.
Embrace the joy of new possibilities, when you wear this exquisite green saree made of cotton zari and woven with hibiscus-themed motifs.
One of the most popular natural fibres in the world, cotton is hailed for its beauty, comfort, durability and versatility. Cotton is also naturally sustainable and its cultivation supports local farmers and communities. A low maintenance fabric, cotton is also hypoallergenic, making it the perfect choice around the year. The addition of zari adds a delicate but regal sheen, which makes these garments ideal for casual or occasion-wear.
Hand - painted bow how
£66.25
Blouse: Su, the model is wearing size S of blouse called Emerald Dreams
She lived in a world that she read about in her favourite book as a child. There were horses, a English countryside and cozy barns that filled the scenery. It had almost none of the elements from her real life and maybe that is why it became sacred enough to become her refuge, her happy place that she could sneak away to and become that little girl again. The same little girl who was defined by nothing but infinite possibilities!
This red saree in made-in-heaven mul with screenprinted polka dots steals the heart!
Hamdam Sakhi
£160.75
Length: 6.40 meters ; Width: 45 inches
Fabric: Handloom Jamdani Cotton
1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes3. Flat dry in shade
Blouse: The model is wearing XS and XL size blouse called Meri Suramya , Meri Tamak
Priya was the quiet one. She was the thinking one. She rarely showed her emotions. She preferred to watch from a distance. She never got involved. Most people who came across Priya thought of her as unfeeling. It was an easy mistake and one that Meera made too. But when she was low and alone, when the world had moved on without her, it was Priya who stayed behind. Priya’s voice resonated in the meals left on Meera’s doorstep when she was recovering from the flu, in the occasional texts she left Meera to check on her, in her little thoughtful and unexpected gestures, in the evenings she came over and poured them each a glass of wine that they drank together. Priya wasn’t one for loud words or grand flourishes. But she was a companion. She understood what it meant to be there for someone, when no one was looking.
We hope you find glimpses of your forever companionship in this lovely red handloom Jamdani saree.
Jamdani is an incredibly intricate weaving technique. Each motif is inlaid into the fabric using a supplementary weft technique. Here, extra weft threads, often denser than the base, are added using individual spools while weaving. This technique makes the motifs appear as though they are floating on the fluid cotton fabric. Jamdani weaving is highly time intensive and it takes anywhere between several weeks to months to weave one saree. It is indeed a labour of love.
Hall of Fame
£208.00
Length: 6.3 meters ; Width: 45 inches
Blouse Piece: Yes, this saree includes 80cm running blouse piece as shown in the 5th image.
Wash Care: Gentle Handwash
Blouse: Su, the model is wearing a blouse from our in house collection. To view similar blouses - https://suta.in/collections/blouses
Fabric: Tussar Ghicha Silk
Her first bike ride, her first little fall from the bike, her first painting, her first solo-trip…..everything was on that wall. The wall was her escape when things felt drab and was her joy when celebrations were in order. While she would go through so many emotions, the reliable old wall just stood there, taking it all in and making place for more. The day that she got her first pay-cheque, it was a little different. She put it up on her wall of fame and suddenly the wall seemed to beam back in pride like a proud parent! And, she gave a giant hug back to the wall. Two milestones in a day!
This is a blue Tussar Ghicha silk saree handwoven with love and adorned with exquisite hand-embroidered detailing!
This is a handwoven Tussar Ghicha silk saree with exquisite hand-embroidered designs and fabric tassels. Tussar silk is a material that is synonymous with richness and lush beauty. This material is woven using silk threads obtained from the cocoons of a specific kind of silkworms. Since most of these silkworms are found in forest areas, Tussar silk is also known to be a wild silk variety. The natural sheen of this fabric is inimitable and is perfect for festive occasions as well as when you want the spotlight on you! Ghicha silk is a unique kind of silk made in a similar way as Tussar, except that here the fibres are made of cocoons that do not get reeled for Tussar silk due to being pierced or cut. Together, Tussar Ghicha silk thus brings out a unique texture and feel.The magical feel of this fabric combined with the weaving and embroidery skills of talented weavers and artisans results in a fabric that will embrace you and make you shine! The pretty tassels made of upcycled fabric are an ode to reducing fabric waste and finding beautiful ways to make it part of products.
Gupshup under the Sun
£139.00
Length: 5.30 meters ; Width: 44 inches
Fabric: Kota Cotton
Blouse: Ta, The model is wearing XS size blouse called Pankhudi
Of picnics and pigtails. Chaat and chips. And jolly belly laughs.
Summer combined handpicked ingredients. Elements that enacted their parts and slipped back into the meat safe, or between backyard whispers. A mix of bulk and just-a-littles, they came together in halves.
The tang of tamarind and the gloss of murabba agreed with freshly laundered, bone-dry clothes. One fortified the other. With unusual candour.
To this day, she has preserved a similar kind of glee.
She chirps, “It comes with sincerity— an emphatic dependence on aged recipes.”
Redeem a ticket to summer with our stunning yellow saree made of Kota cotton, featuring hand-embroidered Chikankari work.
Kota cotton fabric is renowned for its softness, light weight and ease of wear. It is made using an open weave with fine checks, which are called ‘khats’. This weave ensures that the resultant fabric is airy and comfortable. This Kota cotton fabric forms the base of these sarees, which are further embellished with Lucknowi chikankari work. Chikankari is a style of embroidery that has its roots in Lucknow, the capital of Uttar Pradesh. The word 'chikan' is derived from the Persian word 'chikeen'. In its most traditional form, chikankari work reflects the influence of the intricate carving patterns found in Mughal architecture. The legacy of chikan work in Lucknow dates back to more than 200 years.
Gulon ki Tareef #TAPCollection
Length: 5.50 meters ; Width: 46 inches
Blouse: The model is wearing XS size blouse called Orla
Disclaimer: Ta, The pictures are clicked in daylight. Colour may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness
Love was so much more than a four letter word. It was those languid afternoons that they’d spent soaking up each other’s company. It existed in the silences that lingered between them when they were together, and the copious texts they sent each other when separated. It was all the angry fights and every subtle reassurance. Love was complicated and textured, and that’s what made it so beautiful. He knew he hadn’t always told her how he felt. He knew that perhaps she wanted more. And so, on their fifth anniversary, he decided to become that ‘more’, with a bouquet of the most vibrant red roses he could get his hands on. For, she deserved it all. She deserved everything. She deserved his heart.
Find your truest love when you wear this gorgeous pink mul cotton saree that’s embellished with beautiful gold zari detailing.
Gulkandi Paan
£67.00
Length: 6.50 meters ; Width: 48 inches
Fabric: Cotton and Acrylic with Zari
Blouse: The model is wearing S size blouse called Kashi sa mann
It was a family ritual to end every meal with paan. Her uncles extolled paan’s digestive properties while chewing on enormous wads, while her aunts would gather around with their paan boxes to catch up on the latest gossip and regale each other with off-colour jokes. It hurt that she was never a part of these little circles because she wasn’t old enough for paan. Her time would come someday, they said. That changed when her cousin slipped her a special paan filled with gulkand and meethi sauf. Although far too sweet for her taste, she relished it with the satisfaction of knowing that she was officially a part of this ritual, and there was no going back.
Cherish the innocent joys of your childhood, when you wear this stunning green, magenta and purple saree made of cotton and acrylic, with subtle zari embellishments
One of the most popular natural fibres in the world, cotton is hailed for its beauty, comfort, durability and versatility. Cotton is naturally sustainable and its cultivation supports local farmers and communities. A low maintenance fabric, cotton is also hypoallergenic, making it the perfect choice around the year, especially for the Indian climate. We took this simple, elegant fabric and combined it with acrylic to add sheen, lustre and pizzazz. The inclusion of subtle zari embellishments lends an old-world finesse to the saree, making it the star of every show!
Gulabi Phirni
Length: 6.83 meters ; Width: 47 inches
Blouse: The model is wearing S size blouse called Aasman se aaya farishta
At its very essence, kheer was the simplest recipe to ever be invented – a combination of rice, milk and sugar, it found a place in every home across the country, each of which added its own unique touches to make the recipe their own. And that’s what made it her favourite dessert. Her fascination was further rewarded when she tasted, for the very first time, the iteration called gulabi phirni. Here, the rice was ground to a grainy paste, with rosewater and rose petals adding that something extra, making the dish truly fit for royals. And like that phirni, she too came from humble origins, but it was her exquisite flair that set her apart from everyone else.
Marvel at how extraordinary you truly are, when you wear this stunning saree made of cotton and acrylic, with zari embellishments.
Gulabi Chidiya
Length: 5.40 meters ; Width: 46 inches
One of the most popular natural fibres in the world, cotton is hailed for its beauty, comfort, durability and versatility. Cotton is naturally sustainable and its cultivation supports local farmers and communities. A low maintenance fabric, cotton is also hypoallergenic, making it the perfect choice around the year, especially for the Indian climate.
Guinea Fowl Pakhi Polka
Underskirt: You can pair it with a Black underskirt
She was a darling of the group. The big, warm ball of love was the favourite amongst the cousins. She knew all the fun games, she had the greatest stories. But, the most important thing was that she was a protector. She knew when someone was sad and she knew when someone needed help. She would never let harm in anyone’s way and she was a true blessing to have!
This gorgeous made in heaven mul saree in black and white has us crushing on it hard!
No matter how much we move forward in time, it is often our very roots that hold us in place. As far as our fabrics are concerned, we are in an age of constant innovation and up-gradation. Even so, our love for age-old crafts and processes like block printing can never fade. Block printing is an art that is at least a few centuries old. Especially in India, the art has evolved to incorporate the motifs and designs of different regions. It is a process of printing designs on a base fabric using wooden stamps dipped in dye. The charm lies in the fact that all the steps of block printing are done by artisans using their hands. Right from carving the wooden stamp, which itself requires a lot of expertise and skill, to printing the fabric and drying it, each step is carried out by dedicated artisans. The intricately carved stamps are a wonder by themselves and there are separate sects of artisans who specialise in this and create highly nuanced wooden stamps using chisels, drills and hammers. Once this is done, mustard oil is applied to the stamps and they are left to soak up the oil to prevent cracks. Meanwhile, the base fabric is washed and dyed. Handloom fabrics are most preferred as they absorb the colours of the print gorgeously. Following this, the fabric is laid out on a flat surface and held in place with small pins. The wooden stamp is dipped in the chosen dye and then slammed onto the fabric in one forceful motion. The entire saree or as much as required is printed this way by consecutively pressing the stamp on the fabric with force. After the process is over, the saree is washed and dried. The patience, skill and creativity of artisans come forth brilliantly with a hand block printed saree. There are bound to be small irregularities in the print as a result of human error and that lends a whole new level of allure to this art-form.
The block-printing on this saree is done on a made-in-heaven mul cotton fabric which is lighter than air and loved by our Suta Queens immensely.
The mul cotton is what we call ‘made in heaven’ at Suta. Known in West Bengal as mul mul, the fabric is buttery soft and delicately beautiful. The weave of this fabric is very fine, and this lends a very fluid texture to it that makes draping it a breeze. It is truly like a hug that wraps you in its love!
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