Wear the Elegance of Banarasi Sarees
Truly, the Banarasi saree is a timeless weave from Varanasi, tracing its roots back into the royal history. Silk and zari were used in weaving the sarees, which came to prominence during the Mughal era with artisans imposing Persian floral motifs and Indian skills into every fold of the drape. Known for its heavy borders, delicate buttas, and rich fabric.
This heritage is translated into your wardrobe, with a modern interpretation, at Namami Simply Elegant.
✨ Banarasi handloom sarees in soft silk and organza
✨ Resham & zari weaves in contemporary pastels
✨ Lightweight festive ideas for weddings & everyday elegance
Each is a tribute to India’s art — hand-crafted, rooted, and simply elegant.
Aari Work Blouses
Where Traditional Craftsmanship Meets Handcrafted Luxury
Aari work is a centuries-old hand embroidery technique that originated during the Mughal period and is truly one of the finest forms of embroidery in Indian traditional clothing. Rich in texture and finely covered in craftsmanship, the Aari embroidery is done using a hooked needle (or “Aari”) and consists of detailed hand thread work, combined with embellishments of sequins, zari, beads, cutdana, stones, pearls, and mirrors. The finesse is often shown in the consistency of the stitches, where artisans use a wooden framing to keep the fabric stretched.
The Linen saree
An Elegance of the Lady
Linen comes from the flax plant. It’s fibers are spun into saree . Linen is lightweight, a great conductor of heat, naturally absorbent, and antibacterial. And with that, you know everything there is to know about linen.
Aari Work Blouses
Aari work is a centuries-old hand embroidery technique that originated during the Mughal period and is truly one of the finest forms of embroidery in Indian traditional clothing. Rich in texture and finely covered in craftsmanship, the Aari embroidery is done using a hooked needle (or “Aari”) and consists of detailed hand thread work, combined with embellishments of sequins, zari, beads, cutdana, stones, pearls, and mirrors.
The Linen saree
Linen comes from the flax plant. It’s fibers are spun into saree . Linen is lightweight, a great conductor of heat, naturally absorbent, and antibacterial. And with that, you know everything there is to know about linen.