Hand Embroidery | Aari Work for Beginners | Maggam Work | Aari Work #1

Hand Embroidery | Aari Work for Beginners | Maggam Work | Aari Work #1
• Hand Embroidery | Aari...
India fashion designers are well known for creating Indian Saris. Techniques and styling differ between designers, but the common theme is the use of expensive materials, traditional embroidery techniques and heavy embellishments on the Saris.
Saris made by Indian fashion designers are normally made of silk. Silk from India is a common choice because of the richness of the fabric and a nice finish to the final Sari. The silk normally undergoes a dyeing process that transforms a simple colour to vibrant tones that matches the imagination of the designer. Besides dyeing, Indian designers also use a variety of weaving techniques that are traditional to India while making Indian saris. Techniques like Ikat are renowned for their craftsmanship and the unique look. This is a technique that is originally from Orissa (an Indian state) and has been adopted by international fashion designers and Indian fashion designers alike.
A woven or printed silk fabric forms the canvas for the designer. On this canvas, the designer uses a variety of techniques to create unique looking Saris. Traditional techniques like aari embroidery and chikan embroidery are commonly seen on Indian Saris.
Chikan Embroidery or Chikankari
Mughal emperors used clothes featuring this technique of embroidery. Saris and Kurtas for men featuring this technique are very common in India. This is a technique that was often used for white on white embroidery. The use in saris is usually restricted to expensive and premium saris, usually bridal Saris.
Chikan embroidery is used on the Pallu of the Sari and in some moderation on the blouse of the Sari. Recently, multiple colours have been used for Chikan Embroidery also rather than the traditional white-on-white format.
Aari Embroidery
Aari embroidery has existed in India from the 12th century and was commonly used by Mughal emperors. The kings used it for fine floral shaped embroidered patterns. The fineness of this embroidery technique has steadily declined because of the commercial demands placed on the artisans.
In the past, artisans took up to one year to create their masterpieces, but now they are required to finish their work in a matter of weeks. Saris are some of the most common uses of this technique in the current day and age, but in the past men also wore garments using this technique extensively.
Embroidered Saris
It is not un-common to see a combination of embroidery techniques being used on a single Designer Sari. Each sari can be very different in look because embroidery is normally done by hand and there are natural variations between the finishing of each artisan.
Article Source: [ezinearticles.c...] Saris by Indian Fashion Designers
-----------------------------
If You Like This Video Then Subscribe to My Channel for More Videos:
/ @handembroideryschool
#handembroidery #aariwork #embroiderydesigns #sewing #sew #embroidery #handembroiderydesigns
Social Media Pages:
Twitter: / handembroiderys
Facebook: / handembroideryschool
Google+: plus.google.co...
Pinterest: / handembroideryschool
Tumblr: / handembroideryschool
Website: handembroiderys...
Blog Sites:
Blogger: handembroidery...
Wordpress: handembroidery...
-----------------------------
Music:
Summer Smile by Silent Partner
Source: UA-cam Audio Library
Outro Template:
DAY 3 - Simple Outro
Created by Klap Design
----------------------------
Hand Embroidery | Aari Work for Beginners | Maggam Work | Aari Work #1
Thanks for watching !!!

[@ajazkhanday6585]

Aap hammae shahyad sikha rehe haa too good

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

thanks

[@shamrathasan9137]

Nice

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

Thanks for your comment

[@ashfiyaanjum7134]

Is this easy to do?? Ya zyada force lagana padega??

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

yes it's easy

[@libaspoint3410]

Tilla Kaise uthate Hain plz 🙏🙏🙏

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

Thanks for your comment

[@My_Sewingtips]

Tilla Kia hota h

[@Samplemaker240]

Good work

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

Thanks

[@ahmadharawi447]

good

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

Thanks

[@sheherbano9470]

Is anything else going on under the Frame? How's that stich keeps tucked

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

No

[@rahman2350]

Ye daga kaha melega

[@riswannisar4569]

nice

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

Thanks

[@lutfunnahar990]

thanks for share this work

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

Welcome

[@lokenathgupta7928]

Awesome plzzzz tell name of thread

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

aari jari thread
thanks for your comment.

[@handworkkarigarhandwork8984]

@@HandEmbroiderySchool mai karigar ho 8866394061

[@rahman2350]

Salam ye daga Kaha melega

[@HandEmbroiderySchool]

online or any thread related shop