Designer Sarees
Designer Sarees
120 products
Designer Sarees
Orange Poly Silk Designer Saree with Heavy Embroidered Work
Designer Sarees
Pastel Lilac Shaded Moss Georgette Designer Saree with Scallop Embroidery & Diamond Work
Designer Sarees
Peach Lycra Designer Saree with Sequin Embroidery and Foil Print
Designer Sarees
Peach Two Tone Jacquard Butti Tusser Designer Saree with Cut Work
Designer Sarees
Peach Zari Organza Satin Designer Saree with Sequins and Crystal Stone
Designer Sarees
Pink Chiffon Designer Saree with Unstitched Blouse Piece — Design 6097
Designer Sarees
Pink Fancy Lycra and Sequins Designer Saree with 3D Applique Flowers
Designer Sarees
Pink Fancy Lycra Designer Saree with Sequin Embroidery and Organza Blouse
Designer Sarees
Pink Georgette Designer Saree with Unstitched Blouse Piece — Design 6096
Designer Sarees
Pink Georgette Designer Saree with Unstitched Blouse Piece — Design 6109
Designer Sarees
Pink Lycra and Fancy Net Designer Saree with Frill Detailing
Designer Sarees
Pink Lycra Designer Saree with Sequin Embroidery and Handwork Butta
Designer Sarees
Pink Silk Georgette Designer Saree with Double Layer Frills
Designer Sarees
Pink Soft Georgette Designer Saree with Digital Leheriya Print
Designer Sarees
Pink Tissue Organza Designer Saree with Multi Thread and Sequins Work
Designer Sarees
Powder Blue Two Tone Satin Silk Designer Saree with Multi Sequence Handwork
Designer Sarees
Purple Georgette Designer Saree with Unstitched Blouse Piece — Design 6497
Designer Sarees
Purple Habotai Silk Designer Saree with Sequin Handwork Detailing
Designer Sarees
Raspberry Pink Two Tone Satin Silk Designer Saree with Pure Handwork
Designer Sarees
Red and Pink Half-and-Half Poly Silk Designer Saree with Embroidery
Designer Sarees
Red Bikaneri Chiffon Designer Saree with Unstitched Blouse Piece — Design 6477
Designer Sarees
Red Chiffon Designer Saree with Unstitched Blouse Piece — Design 6472
Designer Sarees
Red Lustrous Satin Silk Designer Saree with Thread, Sequins and Pearl
Designer Sarees - frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a designer saree and a normal saree?
A designer saree carries pattern that was added to the cloth after weaving, by embroidery, sequin, bead or applique work. A normal saree may be plain, printed or woven with the pattern built into the cloth. Of the 88 designer sarees here, 41 name embroidery or thread work and only two are digitally printed.
What is zardoshi work on a saree?
Zardoshi is metal-wire embroidery. Fine coiled wire is cut into short pieces and stitched over a padded outline, so the motif stands proud of the cloth and catches light from every angle. It is the heaviest of the traditional Indian surface techniques and the most formal. Three listings across the Vpnam catalogue currently carry it.
What is the difference between resham and zari embroidery?
Resham is silk-floss thread. It sits matte, feels soft and forgives handling, which makes it the most wearable of the worked finishes. Zari is flat metallic thread laid on the surface and couched down, so it reflects light along a line rather than at a point. Resham appears on 19 Vpnam listings, zari on 11 designer sarees.
Does a designer saree come with a blouse?
Forty-seven listings state a blouse type. Thirty-five give an unstitched blouse piece, eight a stitched blouse and four a semi-stitched one, and 30 confirm a blouse piece is included in the bundle. Thirty-eight state that piece as 0.80 metre. Thirty listings give the blouse fabric as raw silk, which stitches up crisply.
How long is a designer saree from Vpnam?
Twenty-seven listings state 5.50 metres for the saree itself, with a 0.80 metre blouse piece alongside it. Twenty-eight give a combined figure of 6.3 metres including the blouse piece. That is the standard Indian saree length and suits most heights and drape styles without shortening the pallu.
How much should a designer saree cost?
At Vpnam the range is ₹1,162 to ₹7,321, with the middle near ₹3,672. Price here follows the density and type of surface work rather than the size of the saree. Sequin and thread embroidery sit lower, while zari, cord and multi-technique handwork sit higher, because each is counted by the hours laid onto the cloth.
How do I iron a saree with embroidery on it?
Press from the reverse side only, with a thin cotton cloth between the iron and the saree, and keep the plate off any sequin, zari or bead directly. Sequins are plastic and will melt or cloud under direct heat, and zari dulls. Steam from a distance is safer than contact pressing on a heavily worked pallu.
Which fabric is best for a heavily embroidered saree?
Georgette holds heavy work best. Its grainy weave grips the stitches and it does not distort under weight, which is why 15 of the 88 designer sarees use it. Chiffon is sheerer and lighter and suits scattered work rather than a dense border. Lycra stretches, so it drapes easily but can pucker under very dense embroidery.












