Odisha Ikkat Khandua Cotton Saree - Grey-Yellow

Odisha Ikkat Khandua Cotton Saree in Grey & Yellow with Bada Phula Design | Handwoven

This beautiful Odisha Ikkat Khandua Cotton Saree brings together tradition and daily comfort in a graceful way.
The saree has a calm grey body with traditional maroon Ikat floral motifs, also known as the famous Bada Phula design. The yellow border and palla add a bright and cheerful contrast, making the saree look fresh and classy.

Handwoven by skilled artisans from Odisha, this saree reflects rich weaving heritage and timeless style. The soft cotton fabric makes it perfect for office wear, casual outings, and cultural events.

Matching Blouse Piece Option 1, Option 2

Key Highlights:

• Authentic Odisha Ikkat Khandua cotton saree
• Bada Phula (big flower) pattern in maroon on grey body
• Bright yellow border and palla
• Soft, breathable cotton for all-day comfort
• Handwoven with traditional Ikat technique
• Length: 5.4 meters (Without blouse piece)
• Wash Care: Hand wash separately in cold water

A lovely choice for women who love simple elegance with a traditional touch — comfortable, graceful, and truly Indian. 

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. This saree features motifs of elephants (symbol of royalty & strength), vines and florals (signs of growth and prosperity)—each detail adding cultural symbolism to its beauty.

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.