Aanya Meera
A maroon kadhwa Katan, woven in 2018, gifted on her wedding day.
The Heirloom Registry
Some sarees become family heirlooms. Register yours and we'll commemorate its journey across generations.
When you gift it to a daughter, daughter-in-law, or granddaughter, we update the registry — and she'll receive a personalized note from our atelier, with the weaver's signature and the saree's lineage.
Recent registry entries
Drapes that crossed a generation, with permission of the families.
Priya Tara
An organza tissue Banarasi, passed on her sixteenth birthday.
Ritu Sara
A double-pallu Banarasi, woven for the bride's grandmother in 1972.
Naina Ishita
A Tanchoi silk, the first saree the giver had ever bought herself.
Meera Anaya
A Banarasi linen, gifted to a daughter-in-law on a quiet Tuesday.
Sunita Aditi
A kadhwa jangla woven by Iqbal-bhai, three months in the making.
Every registry entry includes a hand-pressed seal and a signed letter from our atelier in Varanasi.
WHY WE STARTED THE REGISTRY
Learn how it works
A saree is meant to be passed on
In the Banarasi tradition, a great saree is rarely the wardrobe of one woman. It travels — from mother to daughter, from one wedding mandap to another, sometimes across continents. We built the Registry to honour that movement.
When you register a saree with us, it joins a quiet, permanent ledger that lives in our Varanasi atelier. We send a signed letter to the recipient. We keep the names and dates. We make sure the weaver's story travels with the cloth.
Sarees worth the registry
Our most enduring Katans and kadhwa Banarasis — woven for the next generation.
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Rs. 98.00
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Rs. 98.00
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Rs. 98.00
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Rs. 98.00
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Rs. 98.00
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Rs. 98.00