Wednesday 18 November 2015

Dhakai Sarees the best form of contemporary sarees

The very mention of the word Dhakai sarees reminds us of one of the most unique and elegant forms of sarees available. With a unique historical heritage of being patronized by the Mughals, the Jamdani Dhakai Sarees are still creating a stir in the world of fashion. Today, it is one of the most cherished forms of luxury sarees commanding immense respect due to its motifs, colours and textures. However, care must be taken to maintain this saree in your wardrobe. If you do not take proper care of it, the saree will undergo irreparable wear and tear. Knowing few Dhakai Saree maintenance tips would just be helpful in preserving a costly piece. Before you opt to buy one please choose a proper Dhakai Saree outlet which would give you the right value for money.

In a city like Kolkata, there is no dearth of good Dhakai Sarees outlets offering rare pieces of this traditional art. However, an online store would be better off since you would get more variety. Vastrakuttimm has emerged as a leading online saree store in Eastern India. Operating out of Kolkata, it has already established a huge clientele spread across, Kolkata, India and the world. Women take special interest in the magnificent range of Dhakai sarees offered by Vastrakuttimm owing to the uniqueness of each piece.

As a brand, Vastrakuttimm has also been largely successful in preserving a heritage art form through a majestic form of hand woven saree. The production of Dhakai sarees suffered a lot during the Colonial rule due to their biased import policies. They completely stopped the production of handwoven sarees and patronized the industrially manufactured textiles. Post Independence, there was a revival of this beautiful art and a gradual globalization of this art originating from Bangladesh.


Online saree shopping is a new trend witnessed in the e-commerce industry with a number of leading clothing houses offering sarees under their brand name. Online sarees have also helped in globalizing sarees from India and Bangladesh to the West, South East Asia and Australasia.