Wedding sarees are one of the most desired items among Indian women. Color, grandeur, and beauty are all important aspects of an Indian wedding. Wedding sarees play a significant role in the Indian wedding ceremony since they are connected with a great deal of emotion and sentiment. Wedding saris are made specifically for the occasion and come in a variety of colours, styles, and fabrics. The colour, material, and pattern of the wedding saree are given special attention because it is considered an auspicious symbol.

Wedding sarees are made from brightly coloured materials such as crepe, silk, georgette, and so on. When it comes to wedding dresses, silk is a popular material. Banarasi and Kanchipuram silk saris are the two most popular varieties in this category. Silk saris are popular wedding attire among brides from all across the country.

1. Fabrics:

Besides from pure silk as the primary fabric, Indian artisans use a variety of other materials to create wedding saris for the wider public. Wedding saris are now made from materials such as georgette, net, crepe, satin, brocades, tissue, and so on.

2. Colours:

The colours of the saris play an important part, and Indian weavers produce wedding saris in a wide range of colors such as red, maroon, pink, magenta, turquoise blue, orange, fuchsia, and other traditional colours. Although traditional designs are more appreciated, artisans represent modern designs that are mixed with latest motifs and patterns to keep updated with changing trends.

3. Different Region:

While creating the saree, the weavers consider culture, tradition, religion, and the importance of the occasion. The saris fabric and colour differ depending on the region. Paithani Sarees, Banarasi Sarees, Kanjeevaram Sarees, Baluchari Saris, and other traditional wedding saris of India are included.

4. Features:

Wedding sarees are distinguished by their design style and the good usage of specific fabrics used to embellish the saris. Embellishments and embroidery play a significant role in the decoration of a wedding sari. Indian weavers showcase their skill in adorning this specific type of saree. These bridal saris are embellished with sequins, kundan, zari, gotta patti and zardosi work. The appealing colour combinations, as well as the enticing embroideries and embellishments, wonderfully compliment the new bride's blossoming attractiveness.