Hot HD Brdial Lehenga Choli Designs Pakistani Purple Sarees With Indian Price By Manisha Malhotra: Bridal Saree Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013

Sunday, 21 July 2013

Bridal Saree Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013

Bridal Saree Biogarphy

Source(google.com.pk)
As a product, the traditional Saree is recognized by the way it is designed and woven. Its surface is clearly divided into three distinct parts- the Body, the Border and the Pallav or the end piece.
The Body covers the central portion of the Saree that is draped around by the person and usually pleated in front of the navel. The design and ornamentation of this part is such that the ornamented areas are visible when the garment is draped.
The Border, a relatively heavier part than the body, runs through the entire length of the Saree along the selvedge. The selvedge itself is integrated in the border and its design. Not only do the borders enhance the Saree’s aesthetic appeal, but also provide additional weight at the edge that facilitates the fall of the Saree. The border design also reflects the individuality and the social status of the weaver.
The most celebrated and therefore the most flaunted part of the Saree is its Pallav. All draping styles, that ever prevailed, have liberally emphasized the Pallav. The craftsmanship of a handloom weaver and his innate design sensibilities come to the fore here. The pattern created on the Pallav is not replicated anywhere else on the Saree and this is what makes the Pallav special and exclusive.
There is always a distinct relationship between the Border, the Body and the Pallav.
Handloom Sarees are woven in Cotton as well as Silk. While Cotton Sarees with indigenous varieties of short staple Cotton originated first, the local varieties of wild Silk, called Tussar, Eri, Muga and Mulberry were also used for exclusive purposes. However, Cotton remains the most dominant fibre in the history of Indian textiles. Due to the climatic conditions, Cotton has always been the preferred fabric of the masses in India for everyday wear as well as for special occasions. The Silk variety was patronized by the royalty and the elite. It is only since the last century that the common masses, with their rising economic status, have become more inclined to Silk Sarees for a bride’s trousseau or for select occasions.

Bridal Saree Wallpaper Photos Pictures Pics Images 2013