Nothing spells elegance quite like a silk saree. Timeless, luxurious, and rich in heritage, these six yards of grace have transcended centuries to remain one of the most beloved forms of Indian attire. Whether it’s a wedding, festival, or a special evening soiree, sarees continue to be the go-to choice for women who appreciate tradition with a touch of sophistication.
At Frontier Raas, our curated collection of wedding sarees offers a blend of classic craftsmanship and contemporary designs. From royal Banarasi weaves to delicate organza textures, every piece is a story in silk waiting to be draped.
Each region in India brings its own charm to designer sarees, creating an incredibly diverse collection of weaves, patterns, and finishes. Here are some timeless styles you’ll find in our collection:
Banarasi Silk Saree
Woven in Varanasi, this Banarasi saree is known for its luxurious brocade, zari motifs, and regal aura. Choose pure Banarasi silk sarees for bridal wear or festive occasions.
Kanjivaram Silk Saree
A proud gem from Tamil Nadu, Kanjivaram silk sarees are woven with fine silk and heavy golden borders. They're ideal for traditional celebrations and religious functions.
Patola & Paithani Silk Sarees
While Patola sarees from Gujarat are famed for their geometric precision and vibrant colors, Paithani silk sarees from Maharashtra carry delicate peacock and floral motifs, making them perfect for cultural functions.
Organza, Tissue & Katan Silk Sarees
For a lightweight yet glamorous look, try organza silk sarees or tissue silk sarees, known for their sheer elegance. Katan silk sarees offer a subtle, matte finish with smooth textures—perfect for formal evenings.
Cotton Silk Sarees
For daily elegance or casual gatherings, cotton silk sarees balance comfort with sheen, offering breathable wear with classic style.
Styling a silk saree goes beyond draping—it’s about how you wear it with poise and what you pair it with. Here are some modern tips to elevate your look:
1. Contemporary Blouses
Ditch the conventional and go for experimental blouse designs. Think high necks with embroidery, puffed sleeves, ruffled collars, or even backless cuts. A contrast blouse with mirror work or metallic accents can completely transform the look of a plain silk saree.
2. Belt It Right
Cinch your saree at the waist with a statement belt—metallic, embroidered, or even a classic kamarbandh. It not only accentuates your silhouette but also adds a modern twist to a traditional outfit.
3. Monochrome Magic
Pair your saree with a same-shade blouse and accessories for a sleek, monochromatic look. It's elegant, polished, and particularly flattering for formal events.
4. Layer It Up
A structured blazer or a long ethnic jacket worn over your saree can add drama and warmth during winter weddings. It’s a trend that bridges tradition and high fashion seamlessly.
Accessories are the finishing touch that can elevate your saree look from beautiful to breathtaking:
A heavy neckpiece with matching earrings can be the focal point of your look—especially with solid-colored or subtly patterned silk sarees. Polki, temple jewelry, or antique gold pieces work well with traditional weaves like Kanjivaram or Banarasi.
Add floral gajras, decorative pins, or even a minimal maang tikka to complement your hairstyle. Braided buns with fresh flowers are always a classic.
Opt for embellished mojaris or sleek heels depending on the occasion. Ensure they’re comfortable, especially if you're attending a long event.
Choose a potli with zari or mirror work to match festive occasions. For more formal settings, a silk-textured clutch in gold or a contrasting color works beautifully.
Silk sarees are ideal for weddings, festivals, formal events, and family gatherings.
Always dry clean your silk saree and store it in a muslin cloth to retain its sheen and prevent damage.
Lightweight options like cotton silk sarees or organza silk sarees are breathable and perfect for warm-weather events.
A pure silk saree usually has a natural sheen, feels soft yet firm to touch, and comes with a silk mark certification. You can also do a simple burn test on a thread (if possible) — pure silk leaves a powdery ash and smells like burnt hair.
