Double Ikat Patola Saree – Red & Blue | Rudraksh Border | Rudraksh Motifs
A classical Double Ikat Patola saree defined by a striking red and blue palette, featuring traditional Rudraksh motifs across the body and framed with a matching Rudraksh border. The composition reflects symmetry, repetition, and disciplined structure rooted in heritage design.
Crafted in pure silk using the double ikat technique, both warp and weft threads are individually resist-dyed before weaving begins. This exacting process ensures perfect alignment, with no correction possible once set on the loom.
The continuity of Rudraksh motifs from body to border creates a unified visual rhythm, carrying both symbolic meaning and technical precision.
Rooted in tradition.
Designed for global collectors who value authenticity and enduring craftsmanship.
Our Pure Mulberry Silk is sourced from Bangalore, a region known for producing some of the finest silk in India. The process begins with high-quality mulberry silkworms that are raised on fresh mulberry leaves. After the cocoons are formed, the long, continuous silk filaments are carefully unwound and twisted into strong, smooth yarn.The silk mills in Bangalore follow a strict process—cleaning, reeling, twisting, and refining the yarn—to maintain a soft texture, natural shine, and long-lasting strength. This gives the fabric a premium, luxurious finish that stands apart from regular silk.Why We Use Luxury Mulberry SilkMade from top-grade mulberry cocoons Naturally soft, smooth, and durableLong, unbroken fibers for a clean, even weaveRich natural shine without extra chemicals Comfortable and breathable for all-day wearIdeal for premium sarees, dupattas, and designer outfits Our Commitment We use luxury-quality Mulberry Silk in our products to ensure each piece feels rich, looks elegant, and holds its quality for years.
Naphthol Dyes ProcessThe Naphthol dye process is a two-step dyeing method used to produce strong, bright, long-lasting colours on cotton and other cellulose fabrics. The colour develops inside the fibre, making it more durable than basic direct dyes.How the Process Works Step 1: Naphthol ApplicationThe fabric is first treated with Naphthol base (a colourless solution).The fibres absorb this base and get prepared for colour development.Step 2: Diazotization (Coupling)The fabric is then passed through a Diazo solution (also called Fast Salt).When Naphthol and Diazo react, the actual colour forms inside the fibre.This two-step reaction creates Azo dye directly on the fabric.