Exclusive Odisha Ikkat Nuapatna Silk Saree - Blue

Copper Sulphate Blue Exclusive Nuapatna Khandua Silk Saree

Blue has a way of bringing Ikkat patterns to life, and this contemporary Nuapatna Khandua Silk is a beautiful example.

The saree features a striking copper sulphate blue base adorned with delicate tribal and floral motifs scattered across the body. Designed with a distinctly new-age sensibility, the pattern feels fresh and contemporary while retaining the intricate character of handwoven Nuapatna Ikkat. The richness of the blue allows every motif to stand out beautifully without making the saree feel heavy.

A contrasting indigo border adds depth to the soft blue base and continues into the palla, where a traditional Nuapatna pattern brings a strong connection to the weave’s heritage. The saree comes with a matching indigo blouse piece, completing the colour story with understated elegance.

Details

• Fabric: Khandua Silk
• Weave: Handwoven Nuapatna Ikkat
• Colour: Copper Sulphate Blue with Indigo
• Body: Delicate contemporary tribal and floral Ikkat patterns
• Border: Contrast Indigo
• Palla: Traditional Nuapatna Ikkat pattern in Indigo
• Blouse Piece: Contrast Indigo blouse piece included
• Wash Care: Dry Clean Recommended

About Khandua Sarees – Woven Stories from Odisha

Khandua sarees hold a place of pride in Odisha’s handloom tradition, admired for their artistry and sanctity. Traditionally offered to Lord Jagannath in Puri, they embody devotion, culture, and centuries-old weaving mastery.

Woven through the Bandha Kala (Ikkat tie & dye) technique, motifs are dyed into yarns before weaving, ensuring clarity and precision. Khandua sarees are available in silk and cotton. While silk Khanduas are known for ceremonial elegance, the cotton versions bring breathable comfort with timeless artistry, making them suitable for both everyday and special occasions.

To own a Khandua saree is to embrace a living tradition—woven devotion, heritage storytelling, and unmatched craftsmanship carried forward since the 12th century.