Odisha Ikkat Cotton Saree- Shades of Maroon

Ikkat Cotton Saree – Stars, Shades of Maroon with Pasapali Border

A refined expression of Odisha handloom, this Ikkat cotton saree features a pastel brownish maroon base adorned with star butas and diamond-shaped patterns created through fine dotted Ikkat work. The detailing brings a soft texture and rhythmic continuity across the body.

The saree is framed with a deep maroon Pasapali border, adding definition and a structured contrast to the muted base.

The palla is thoughtfully designed with alternating red and maroon boxes, each containing intricate Asapali motifs, creating a layered and visually rich composition.

Crafted in pure cotton, the saree is breathable and comfortable, making it suitable for long hours while maintaining an elegant presence.

An exclusive piece, defined by subtle detailing, structure, and cultural depth.

Details

Fabric: Pure Cotton
Technique: Single Ikkat
Weave: Handwoven | Odisha Handloom
Colour: Pastel Brownish Maroon & Deep Maroon
Motifs: Star butas and dotted diamond patterns
Border: Pasapali
Palla: Alternating boxes with Pasapali motifs
Blouse Piece: Not included
Wash Care: Dry Clean Recommended

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Sarees for Women of Refined Taste
Influence • Intellect • Heritage
Rooted in Odisha Handloom
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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—like this one—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.