Sari fabric

Stunning clothing from India (the colours and patterns are so amazing) and other countries of the Orient <3. See more ideas about Indian Fashion, Indian clothes and Indian Outfits.

An Indian vintage large silk embroidered fabric from the second half of the 20th century with red, orange, purple, green and golden tones among others. Possibly originating from Rajasthan, this stunning silk fabric is made of sari pieces that were sewn together. Mesmerizing us with its embroidered floral and elephant motifs as well as its rich tones, this 40 or 50 year old luscious and shimmering fabric, lined in the back will be a sumptuous decorative accent in any home, perhaps used as a…

Her collection of sarees is probably the most prized possession in an Indian woman’s closet. From traveling extensively across the country to pick a traditional Kanjivaram from Tamil Nadu, a …

10 kilos or 22 pounds of used silk sari fabric. Sari silk can be shredded and turned into silk saree ribbon or spun into yarn. Can also be used for rag rugs , weaving rugs, jewelry, upcycled clothes,quilting the possibilities are endless with this amount of fabric. The Original Sari bundle! Many repeat buyers use this for Nuno felting. I have been selling these sari since 2011, If youré a nuno felter I can make sure they are silk , if you are an event/wedding planner planner give me your…

Cut fragments of a sari, striped cotton field with silk and gold borders and end, Nagpur, Maharashtra, c.1855

The Sari is worn by nearly all regions by females of all classes and religious groups in India. This Indian sari dates back to 1875-1925. It is made of silk.

Hello Everyone, I am so happy to be a part of Where Bloggers create. Click on the top image on the side bar on the right or HERE to go to the home page of the event and see all the other wonderful creative spaces of bloggers everywhere. However please visit mine first!!! Be prepared for a VERY long post though. I am a creator not an editor (which involves eliminating! LOL!). I will whet your appetite by showing you this picture of my workspace with one of the costumes I create... However a…

Some quilts shown here are for sale by the artists. I am not selling quilts and receive no financial gain from this blog. Very few of these quilts were created by me. If you choose to reblog, please do not remove the credits. Pastiche & Serendipty Art Blog is found at jbe200.tumblr.com Enjoy!

Woman's wrapped garment (sari), red and blue striped silk with floral motifs in silver-gilt end, Aurangabad, Maharashtra, c.1855; Textiles; Women's clothes