Are you also mesmerised by the modern trends, but still want to live in the golden times? The six yards of happiness – the saree is one such cherished fashion staples that we do not wish to let go of. It is a timeless treasure that is very close to our hearts and we want them to be forever present in our closets too! But amidst these fleeting trends, we often find ourselves pressured to wear something trendy and hop on the bandwagon of evolving fashion. Designers today have realised this dilemma, and are crafting modern sarees by fusing both – the traditional and contemporary trends!
Sarees today have evolved way beyond a fabric measuring six metre, handwoven materials, regional designs, and elaborate draping patterns. The modern saree is upgraded and involves synthetic and lightweight fabrics, contemporary designs, and convenient draping techniques. These modern sarees maintain the traditional touch of a classic saree, while also incorporating elements from the modern world.
Traditional Treasures and Trends in Modern Sarees
If you are a saree lover as well as a trend follower, then here are some of the modern styles and designs that you need to upgrade to:
Lehenga Sarees
A royal reformation of traditional saree and lehenga choli has now entered the fashion market – resulting in a fusion of two. These kinds of sarees have a lehenga skirt, a blouse, and a long dupatta that completes the outfit. This flowy dupatta is draped over one shoulder like a saree pallu – yielding a unique and stylish saree look. One such is Purple colour narayan pet with zari weaving work lehenga choli
This outfit is made up of cotton, and has a voluminous skirt, a blouse, and pallu. It has a deep purple hue and is embroidered with zari work on the borders. It resembles the traditional kerala saree, and is ideal for traditional weddings and festivals like Onam and Diwali.
Dhoti Sarees
The traditional dhoti pants have now received an upgrade and are tweed with the drapes of a saree. The lower pleats of these sarees are draped in such a way so as to mimic the pleats and wrap of a dhoti. They can be draped manually, but are usually pre-stitched like this Carnation pink lungi saree
This pink coloured, floral printed saree is made out of linen and is comfortable as ever. It comes with pre-stitched pleats and a pallu that is draped over one shoulder – creating a mesmerising saree look. Wear this for pre-wedding rituals and traditional festive occasions like Ganesh Chaturthi.
Belted Sarees
If you feel that the flowy silhouette of a saree creates a lot of fuss to carry – then opt for our belted sarees. These are usual sarees with an addition of a belt that provides it more structure. One such is this Purple kalindi party wear mulberry faux kanjivaram weaving saree for women
This purple coloured kanchipuram saree comes with a golden belt that perfectly complements the golden zari border of the saree. The belt helps to keep the pleats and pallu of this silk saree in place, while giving you some ease of movement. You can wear this saree for weddings and festive celebrations.
Palazzo Saree
The young lady today prefers western fashion on an everyday basis, but we have brought a twist to tradition – that will serve your needs for ethnic fashion. This palazzo saree is a fusion of wide-legged, flare palazzo pants and the elegant pallu of a saree. An example of this is Gorgeous pre-draped designer jacquard printed ruffle palazzo saree
This grey jacquard palazzo saree has all that you need to be a stunner at an occasion – the comfortable and stylish palazzo pants, the ethereal pallu, and a stylish blouse. It has floral prints all over and ruffles that decorate your pallu for a modern appearance. Wear this at casual events, pre-wedding rituals, and festivals like Raksha Bandhan.
Well, this was just a glimpse of what modern sarees look like, but…it does not end here! If you are also mesmerised just as other women – visit our website now. Discover the magic of modernity with treasures of tradition! Get your hands on these sarees and shine at every occasion!
Fakhar Nazir 
UmarAwan 
Ghulam Murtaza Khan