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5 textiles from Maharashtra you should have in your wardrobe

From Paithani to Khun, these 5 stunning textiles from Maharashtra blend tradition with style—perfect picks for your festive, ethnic, or everyday wardrobe.

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Paithani Saree: A symbol of Maharashtrian pride, the Paithani originates from Paithan in Aurangabad. Woven in silk with rich zari work on the pallu and border, it features peacocks, lotuses, and vines. Paithani is timeless and perfect for weddings and festive occasions.
1/5 Image Source : Pinterest
Paithani Saree: A symbol of Maharashtrian pride, the Paithani originates from Paithan in Aurangabad. Woven in silk with rich zari work on the pallu and border, it features peacocks, lotuses, and vines. Paithani is timeless and perfect for weddings and festive occasions.
Karvat Kathi Saree: Hailing from the Vidarbha region, this saree is known for its sharp, saw-toothed border design. Made from breathable cotton, it balances traditional aesthetics with comfort, making it ideal for India’s warmer regions.
2/5 Image Source : Pinterest
Karvat Kathi Saree: Hailing from the Vidarbha region, this saree is known for its sharp, saw-toothed border design. Made from breathable cotton, it balances traditional aesthetics with comfort, making it ideal for India’s warmer regions.
Khun Fabric: Loved in Kolhapur, Khun (or Khana) was once used only for blouses. Now, it’s making a comeback in skirts, bags, and even menswear. Its rich cotton-silk blend and bold colours give it a striking, festive appeal.
3/5 Image Source : Pinterest
Khun Fabric: Loved in Kolhapur, Khun (or Khana) was once used only for blouses. Now, it’s making a comeback in skirts, bags, and even menswear. Its rich cotton-silk blend and bold colours give it a striking, festive appeal.
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Himroo Fabric: A legacy of Persian influence, Himroo from Aurangabad is a luxurious blend of silk and cotton. Adorned with Mughal-style patterns, Himroo jackets, dupattas, and stoles add timeless grace to any look.
4/5 Image Source : Pinterest
Himroo Fabric: A legacy of Persian influence, Himroo from Aurangabad is a luxurious blend of silk and cotton. Adorned with Mughal-style patterns, Himroo jackets, dupattas, and stoles add timeless grace to any look.
Solapur Chaddar: Once famous as cotton bedsheets, Solapur’s handwoven textiles are now crafted into shawls and dupattas. Their simple geometric weaves blend well with minimalist and boho aesthetics.
5/5 Image Source : Pinterest
Solapur Chaddar: Once famous as cotton bedsheets, Solapur’s handwoven textiles are now crafted into shawls and dupattas. Their simple geometric weaves blend well with minimalist and boho aesthetics.
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