Ethnic
Veechi is into creating exquisite, unique designs
on handlooms sarees which are sourced directly from traditional handlooms
across country. We strive to deliver diversity with style by incorporating
various ancient Indian art forms to make sure our culture does not get lost in
trying to catch up with fashion. We have
just begun our journey in fashion and have a long way to go. We can progress
only with your support and feedback. Let us drape you with our creations to
make memories with fashion.
Taking the first step into the world of
designer sarees, we would like to present to you our first handloom collection
for Onam. Our inspiration was acquired from a thought of using Kalamkari prints
on Kasavu fabric and that is how our collection took shape for you to grab and
own one for yourself. We are always delighted to accommodate customer
suggestions while designing sarees, which today have taken shape to be an
expression of a woman’s personality, be it bold or subtle.
The festive costume of Onam is believed to
be an adaptation of Greek- Roman costume (Palmyrene- a long piece of unstitched
cloth with a coloured border worn over a long garment, pinned at the left
shoulder). It is believed that due to trade between traders from Mediterranean
and the Malabar Coast, Palmyrene was introduced to South India, which evolved
and became significant in Kerala as ‘Mundum Neriyathum’.
Mundum Neriyathum was the attire worn by
both genders every day and over a period of time it has acquired variants like,
Set Mundu, Kasavu Mundu and Set Veshti.
Today, the traditional off white cotton Kasavu
saree with golden borders have been replaced by designs that display
sophistication which is in line with today’s fashion trends. The artwork, dyes
and fabrics of a Kasavu saree are being tailored to symbolize the cultural
essence and the personality of a woman with style. Kasavu embroidery is
integrated onto Onakkodi (new clothes purchased for Onam festival) with myriad
border and pallu designs from portraying mythological epics to diamonds.
Wearing a designer blouse with plain saree
has been in trend for quite a while and artwork on various handloom sarees,
especially Kasavu sarees is gaining popularity by the day. So, why not own our
own designer saree which is both modernistic and traditional?
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