Length: 5.5 meters ; Width: 47 inches

Blouse Piece: No

Wash Care:

1. Hand wash separately in cold water and salt 
2. Don't soak it in water for more than 5 minutes 
3. Medium iron

Blouse:  Su, the model is wearing size S of a blouse Rust eri 

Fabric: Mul Cotton

NOTE : Fall and edging is not required for a ruffle saree. You can drape this saree like a regular saree as it is not pre stitched.

Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Color may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness.

The bird perched on the branch closest to her window and sang intermittently. The house had been locked for a few days and today it was not. As the cuckoo’s song became louder in anticipation, her old friend joined her from the window. The mellifluous strains of honey drenched the air that day, just like it had for the entire year since the family of the little girl moved into the house.

This mustard and brown made in heaven mul saree is simply gorgeous!

Ruffles are the perfect addition to the incredibly soft and light made-in-heaven Mul fabric. These pretty ruffle sarees are an amazing addition to your wardrobe because they offer the perfect mix of elegance and spunk.

The mul cotton is what we call ‘made in heaven’ at Suta. Known in West Bengal as mul mul, the fabric is what can be categorised as muslin cotton. It is believed that this fine method of weaving cotton can be traced back to even before the Indus valley civilization. What makes this fabric special is the almost magical process of weaving it. Cotton fibres are separated and spun into strong threads. The lightest and the most delicate fibres are separated and are then spun into muslin thread. These are then woven into fabrics by skilled weavers. The history of muslin weaving is a beautiful chapter in the history of Indian textiles. The process of the yore was much more complex and involved many unique tools that look primitive but worked like magic. The upper jaw of a catfish was used to initially clean the cotton before spinning. To separate the lightest fibres, a Dhunkar (a bamboo bow) was used, which when strung in a distinctive way made the lighter fibres rise above the heavier ones. This process gave the title ‘woven air’ to the muslin fabric.