Pattu Saree

Description

A pattu saree is a traditional South Indian silk saree, known for its luxurious fabric, intricate designs, and cultural significance. The word “pattu ” means “silk ” in Tamil and Telugu, and these sarees are considered a symbol of grace and opulence . Fabric: Made from high-quality pure silk, often sourced from regions like Kanchipuram, Dharmavaram, or Arani. Known for its rich, smooth texture and natural sheen. . Designs: Features intricate motifs inspired by traditional Indian art, including peacocks, temple designs, floral patterns, and paisleys. Some pattu sarees have checks, stripes, or contemporary geometric designs. . Borders: Highlighted with wide, contrasting borders woven with gold or silver zari (metallic thread). Temple border designs and motifs like elephants or mango leaves are popular. . The pallu (the decorative end of the saree) is heavily adorned with elaborate zari work, making it the focal point of the saree. . Colors: Vibrant and rich color combinations, such as red-gold, green-pink, purple-gold, and blue-silver Dual-tone shades and pastel options are also available for modern preferences . Occasion: Perfect for weddings, festivals, religious ceremonies, and other grand celebrations Often considered a bridal or festive attire. Cultural Significance: Worn to signify tradition, prosperity, and respect for heritage. A quintessential part of South Indian weddings and cultural events.