Coveted for their airiness, our handwoven Kota Doria saris are made in Rajasthan’s Kota and Bundi districts. Silk and cotton threads are intertwined on the warp and weft using a traditional pitloom, producing weaves in an array of colours that feel as poetic as their names – firozi (turquoise), narangi (orange), ambiya (yellow), sinduri (red) and rani (pink).
Kota Doria saris abound in Nature-inspired motifs, whose diminutive sizes complement the saris’ delicate texture. Apart from flora like phool (flower), bel (creeper), keri (mango), and gamla (flower pot) patterns, mar (peacock), haathi (elephant) and chidiya (sparrow) are also frequently used. Geometric patterns include jaal (all-over motifs), ginni (circles) and shankarpara (diamonds). Kota Doria saris were once the preserve of Rajput royalty, and with their patronage, the weave has flourished into one of Rajasthan’s most iconic crafts.
Kota Silk Sarees
Coveted for their airiness, our handwoven Kota Doria saris are made in Rajasthan’s Kota and Bundi districts. Silk and cotton threads are intertwined on the warp and weft using a traditional pitloom, producing weaves in an array of colours that feel as poetic as their names – firozi (turquoise), narangi (orange), ambiya (yellow), sinduri (red) and rani (pink).
Kota Doria saris abound in Nature-inspired motifs, whose diminutive sizes complement the saris’ delicate texture. Apart from flora like phool (flower), bel (creeper), keri (mango), and gamla (flower pot) patterns, mar (peacock), haathi (elephant) and chidiya (sparrow) are also frequently used. Geometric patterns include jaal (all-over motifs), ginni (circles) and shankarpara (diamonds). Kota Doria saris were once the preserve of Rajput royalty, and with their patronage, the weave has flourished into one of Rajasthan’s most iconic crafts.






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