
This earth tone kundan work saree is light and drapes nicely. What really draws my attention is the blouse: very bohemian. Its 3/4 flowing sleeves and off-the-shoulder look give it quite a unique appeal.
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Vow, look at the interesting blouse design, look at the attractive jewelry placement on the blouse and the texture of the saree adds such depth to this saree!

You may or may not like this saree blouse design, but it certainly caught my eye! Love the friction of slightly westernized design with saree.

I have never liked this particular type of saree blouse. It is more often seen in the traditional anarkali suits than on the saree.
I am not even sure if choosing a different type of fabric and different color, one succeeds in accentuating the curves. All it shows is that the wearer has appendages that need emphasis – yah, sure, whatever!




Semi-transparent and see through fabrics such as net and lace are extremely popular this season and the saree designs are bold rather than intricate – the same is reflected in the blouse desings too.






Sheetal is one of the premier saree designer house in India and I am pleased to showcase some of their saree blouse designs.
One good thing about the pricing of the saree at Sheetal is that they at least have a suggested price of the choli design as well, One doesn’t want to ruin a great saree by having a mediocre blouse done.
Expect to pay between $600-$1200 for the saree and $200-$350 for the choli (blouse) designed to go with the saree.
Sheetal website is at SheetalIndia.

I like this choli design; certain edginess and rawness to it.


I don’t have anything good to say about the saree but I like the blouse design for sure.
I have a special affinity for a slightly asymmetric designs, so I may be biased; but me thinks that this blouse works perfectly. It has one side strap that can be used to secure the saree, as she has done here and the other side is sleeveless.
Another “notable” thing is that she is wearing the pallu correctly so as to cover her endowments. Most other models would have draped the pallu just so that a part of the blouse can be shown a little more clearly (i.e., show off a few more feminine curves in the frontal area).