Log in / Sign in
Login Register

Login with:

FacebookGoogle

Lost password ?

A password will be sent to your email address.

0 Wishlist 0

No products in the wishlist.

View Wishlist

0 0

No products in the cart.

Shopping cart (0)
Subtotal: ₹0.00

Checkout

Free shipping over 49$
  • Home
  • About
  • New Arrivals
  • Dupattas
    • Ajarakh
    • Banarasi

      Know About Banarasi

      Village Haat presents the Banarasi saree exclusive collection

      Banarasi silk is an unmatched example of excellent artistry. Mughals brought this fine craftsmanship in India. Mughals also tried their best to glorify the art of weaving and designing. During the course of that act, they inspired few craftsmen to work in intricate art of weaving. It was the beginning of Sari weaving art. In addition, at that particular time, Persian motifs were being mixed up with the Indian customary attire.

      Today’s Banarasi Silks are the product of this particular mix up of two different cultures and exemplary enthusiasm of Mughals. In the earlier times, silk for Banarasi Sarees were being imported from China, now it has been provided by the Northern part of India.

      The art and culture of providing Banarasi sarees with silks is very ancient. The continuations of passing down the culture of artistry of the Banarasi saris from one generation to another have never been stopped.

    • Bandhani
    • Bhujodi
    • Paithani
    • Rajkot Patola
  • Sarees
    • AjrakhStunning and comfortable, these Ajrakh sarees are known for their beautiful prints. Originating from Ajrakpur, each Ajrakh saree is block-printed with complex geometric and floral patterns and is distinguished by their earthy colours. It is the synergy between handloom textiles and vegetable dyes that creates magic. The introduction of chemical dyes led to the decline of natural dyes towards the end of the nineteenth century. Ajrakh printing, using natural dyes is one of the oldest techniques of resist printing in India and is one of the most complex and sophisticated methods of printing. Ajrakh printed cotton is traditionally worn by the pastoral Maldhari community. Apart from pagdis and lungis the women wear printed skirts, and use the ajrakh fabric as bed covers to line cradles for babies. Every colour tells a story and the design images the status. The Khatris have developed a feel for the contemporary market and now ajrakh yardage, kurta sets, furnishings, scarves can be bought.
    • Bandhani
      • Gharchola Pachwai
      • Kalamkari
      • Madhubani
      • Meenakari
    • Banarasi
    • Bhujodi
    • Chanderi
    • Gadwal
    • Ikkat
    • Maheshwari

      Know About Maheshwari saree

      Maheshwari Saree is a cotton and pure silk fabric woven with zari or brocade in varied designs. These designs include stripes, checks and floral borders. Originating from the town of Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh, Maheshwari fabric is mainly used in designing Maheshwari Sarees, other than dupattas and dress material for Salwar Kameez.

      The grandeur of the forts in Madhya Pradesh and their designs is what played an important role in inspiring the technique, weaves and motifs on the Maheshwari saree.

    • Paithani
    • Ponduru Khadi
    • Rajkot Patola
    • Venkatagiri

      Know About Venkatagiri saree

      Venkatagiri Saree is a saree style woven in Venkatagiri of Nellore district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The history of the saree dates back to the early 1700's during the rule of Venkatagiri. They were encouraged by the Velugoti dynasty of Nellore and also by the Bobbili and Pithapuram dynasties. Venkatagiri sarees have a history of three hundred years of weaving and was patronized by the royals and zamindaris of Andhra.

      Earlier the sarees were woven in very fine count cottons with a gold ribbon patterned zari border and pallu, which made it unique. Now they are woven in fine silks with a generous use of zari. Known for its comfortable, lightweight, soft and durable drape, it is a preferred choice for every festive season! Shop for Venkatagiri sarees at online shopping at Village Haat

    • Zari Kota
    • Assorted
      • Dongria
      • Jamdani

        Know About Jamdani

        Jamdani or Jamdhani is a fine art weave attachment, intended to enhance the look and appeal of the saree on which it is hand woven. It is also considered a hand-woven technique that creates patterns of various colours and designs on cotton or silk sarees. Intending to improve the aesthetic appeal, it takes the form of cotton and gold colored thread weaving to create motifs of geometric patterns and floral designs in colourful hues.

        At Village Haat we provide you authentic and pure Jamdani sarees.

      • Kalamkari Tussar
      • Linen Cotton
      • Mulmul
      • Organza
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Home
  • About
  • New Arrivals
  • Dupattas
    • Ajarakh
    • Banarasi

      Know About Banarasi

      Village Haat presents the Banarasi saree exclusive collection

      Banarasi silk is an unmatched example of excellent artistry. Mughals brought this fine craftsmanship in India. Mughals also tried their best to glorify the art of weaving and designing. During the course of that act, they inspired few craftsmen to work in intricate art of weaving. It was the beginning of Sari weaving art. In addition, at that particular time, Persian motifs were being mixed up with the Indian customary attire.

      Today’s Banarasi Silks are the product of this particular mix up of two different cultures and exemplary enthusiasm of Mughals. In the earlier times, silk for Banarasi Sarees were being imported from China, now it has been provided by the Northern part of India.

      The art and culture of providing Banarasi sarees with silks is very ancient. The continuations of passing down the culture of artistry of the Banarasi saris from one generation to another have never been stopped.

    • Bandhani
    • Bhujodi
    • Paithani
    • Rajkot Patola
  • Sarees
    • AjrakhStunning and comfortable, these Ajrakh sarees are known for their beautiful prints. Originating from Ajrakpur, each Ajrakh saree is block-printed with complex geometric and floral patterns and is distinguished by their earthy colours. It is the synergy between handloom textiles and vegetable dyes that creates magic. The introduction of chemical dyes led to the decline of natural dyes towards the end of the nineteenth century. Ajrakh printing, using natural dyes is one of the oldest techniques of resist printing in India and is one of the most complex and sophisticated methods of printing. Ajrakh printed cotton is traditionally worn by the pastoral Maldhari community. Apart from pagdis and lungis the women wear printed skirts, and use the ajrakh fabric as bed covers to line cradles for babies. Every colour tells a story and the design images the status. The Khatris have developed a feel for the contemporary market and now ajrakh yardage, kurta sets, furnishings, scarves can be bought.
    • Bandhani
      • Gharchola Pachwai
      • Kalamkari
      • Madhubani
      • Meenakari
    • Banarasi
    • Bhujodi
    • Chanderi
    • Gadwal
    • Ikkat
    • Maheshwari

      Know About Maheshwari saree

      Maheshwari Saree is a cotton and pure silk fabric woven with zari or brocade in varied designs. These designs include stripes, checks and floral borders. Originating from the town of Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh, Maheshwari fabric is mainly used in designing Maheshwari Sarees, other than dupattas and dress material for Salwar Kameez.

      The grandeur of the forts in Madhya Pradesh and their designs is what played an important role in inspiring the technique, weaves and motifs on the Maheshwari saree.

    • Paithani
    • Ponduru Khadi
    • Rajkot Patola
    • Venkatagiri

      Know About Venkatagiri saree

      Venkatagiri Saree is a saree style woven in Venkatagiri of Nellore district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The history of the saree dates back to the early 1700's during the rule of Venkatagiri. They were encouraged by the Velugoti dynasty of Nellore and also by the Bobbili and Pithapuram dynasties. Venkatagiri sarees have a history of three hundred years of weaving and was patronized by the royals and zamindaris of Andhra.

      Earlier the sarees were woven in very fine count cottons with a gold ribbon patterned zari border and pallu, which made it unique. Now they are woven in fine silks with a generous use of zari. Known for its comfortable, lightweight, soft and durable drape, it is a preferred choice for every festive season! Shop for Venkatagiri sarees at online shopping at Village Haat

    • Zari Kota
    • Assorted
      • Dongria
      • Jamdani

        Know About Jamdani

        Jamdani or Jamdhani is a fine art weave attachment, intended to enhance the look and appeal of the saree on which it is hand woven. It is also considered a hand-woven technique that creates patterns of various colours and designs on cotton or silk sarees. Intending to improve the aesthetic appeal, it takes the form of cotton and gold colored thread weaving to create motifs of geometric patterns and floral designs in colourful hues.

        At Village Haat we provide you authentic and pure Jamdani sarees.

      • Kalamkari Tussar
      • Linen Cotton
      • Mulmul
      • Organza
  • Blog
  • Contact
0 0

TIMELESS TRADITIONAL
HANDLOOMS BY
VILLAGE HAAT BY POONAM
Shop now
CELEBRATING
ARTISANS & ART OF WEAVE
FROM ALL OVER INDIA
About Us
TO KNOW MORE ABOUT
WEAVES OF WONDER
BY
VILLAGE HAAT BY POONAM
Contact us

Handloomed Weaves From Villages of India

At Village Haat we strive to bring India's finest traditional yet contemporary handwoven fabrics global identification.
SAREES
NEW ARRIVALS
DUPATTAS

HANDLOOM SAREES Time less tradition
gracing women since ages
Shop our exquisite saree collection

BANDHANI

GADWAL

CHANDERI

PAITHANI

DUPATTAS
Handwoven and Handblock printed
shop now

INFORMATIONS
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service

CUSTOMER SERVICES
About Us
Contact Us

REACH US
  +91 95731 89090
 village.haat1@gmail.com

Ⓒ 2020 Village Haat - by Poonam.

WhatsApp us

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok