Classic Black Banarasi Pure Mushru Katan Silk Saree with Minakari & Kadhuva Weave

Masterfully handwoven from luxurious pure Mushru Katan Silk, this drape highlights the revered Kadhuva (Kadwa) hand-weaving technique, where every motif is individually crafted onto the fabric to ensure a completely smooth finish with no loose threads at the back.The rich charcoal-black base features silver zari floral leaf bootis, elevated by vibrant Minakari threadwork accents in pop pink and red shades. 

Key Features

• Authentic Kadhuva Weaving: Handcrafted motif by motif with a clean, float-free reverse side finish.

• Vibrant Minakari Details: Silver zari floral bootis infused with pink and red silk thread highlights.

• Premium Silk Base: Pure Mushru Katan Silk known for its heavy drape, structural elegance, and smooth texture.

• Rich Floral & Geometric Work: Features a floral side border and a full geometric rosette lattice pallu.

• Complete Ensemble: Includes a matching unstitched black silk blouse piece with a woven zari border.

Product Specifications

• Fabric: Pure Mushru Katan Silk

• Color: Midnight / Charcoal Black with Silver Zari

• Work Technique: Handloom Kadhuva Weave with Minakari Detailing

• Zari Color: Silver Zari

• Inclusions: 1 Saree + 1 Matching Unstitched Blouse Piece

• Occasion: Evening Receptions, Weddings, Festive Parties, Galas

Care Instructions

• Dry Clean Only: Always dry clean to protect the pure silk texture and keep the Minakari threads and zari intact.

• Storage: Store folded inside a clean, breathable cotton or muslin cover. Avoid plastic bags.

• Hanging: Avoid long-term hanging on thin metal hangers. Unfold and refold periodically along different lines to avoid permanent creases.

• Ironing: Iron on low heat settings on the reverse side only, using a protective thin cotton cloth layer. Never steam or spray water directly on the zari.

• General Care: Keep away from direct sunlight, perfumes, liquid spills, and direct deodorant sprays.

Note: Slight variations in color, texture, and weaving may occur due to photography, lighting, and the handcrafted nature of Banarasi textiles. These variations make each saree unique.