Banarasi Patola sarees reinterpret Gujarat's double-ikat geometry on Varanasi's loom — nari-kunjar elephants, parrots and lattice grids rendered in woven zari instead of resist-dyed thread.
A true Patan Patola takes months of resist-dyeing; the Banarasi Patola honours that design language by weaving the same motifs in brocade technique. It is a Banarasi weave carrying a Patola pattern, not a double-ikat Patola, and it is priced accordingly. For true double-ikat, see our Patola sarees.
What is on the shelf today
Right now the live edit is a focused one, in two clear price points, with no premium tier in between:
- Around ₹4,350: Banarasi silk-weave Patola sarees in stromboli green, peacock blue, turquoise pearl blue, amaranth pink and black.
- Around ₹5,169: handloom-tagged Banarasi Patola sarees in green, blue, purple and pink, for those who want the loom-made character.
Prices shown are regular list prices; offers applied at checkout often bring them lower.
Styling the geometry
Let the motifs breathe: a solid-colour blouse, antique-gold or tribal-silver jewellery, minimal prints elsewhere.
Occasions
Wedding-guest mornings, festive evenings and heritage-dress events where craft literacy earns compliments. For bridal shopping, browse sarees for the bride and the wedding edit.
Reading a Patola motif
Nari-kunjar pairs a woman and an elephant; the parrot stands for love; the lattice (chhab) grid is the signature of Patan. Read the history in The Artistry of Patola Silk Sarees.
Explore related collections
Quality-checked before dispatch, with delivery across India.
