Tag: Stylish saree draping

ashlesha savant - blue satin saree

Style Your Sarees for Parties like a Pro! Eight Important Points To Remember

Posted on by Sareeing Official

  • Choose the right fabric for the party. If you are attending a formal party, you will need a heavier fabric like silk or brocade. For a more casual party, you can choose a lighter fabric like chiffon or cotton.

  • Consider the color of the saree. If you are fair-skinned, you can choose brighter colors like red, orange, or yellow. If you have a darker skin tone, you can choose darker colors like blue, green, or purple.

  • Match the saree with the right blouse. The blouse should be made of the same fabric as the saree, or a contrasting fabric that complements the color of the saree.



  • Choose the right jewelry. The jewelry should be simple and elegant. You can wear a necklace, earrings, and a bracelet.

  • Wear high heels or sandals to add height and make your legs look longer.

  • Do your hair in a simple updo or braid. This will keep your hair out of your face and make you look more sophisticated.

  • Apply light makeup. You want to let the saree be the star of the show, so don’t go overboard with the makeup.

  • Smile and have fun! Wearing a saree should be a confident and enjoyable experience.

Kajal Aggarwal - Black Purple georgette Saree
Kajal Aggarwal – Black Purple georgette Saree



Here are some additional tips for styling sarees for parties:

  • If you are wearing a heavy fabric saree, you can add a belt to cinch in your waist and create a more flattering silhouette.

  • You can also add a scarf or stole to your saree to add a touch of personality and style.

  • If you are wearing a saree with a lot of intricate detailing, you can keep your accessories simple to avoid looking too overwhelmed.

  • Experiment with different ways to drape your saree to find a style that you feel confident and comfortable in.

  • Most importantly, have fun with your saree and let your personality shine through!

I hope these tips help you style your sarees for parties like a pro!

Source: Instagram

Maalavika Sundar - Black & White Pre-draped designer Saree

Maalavika Sundar’s Black Saree | A Perfect Way to Celebrate ‘Sun Kudumba Viruthuga’

Posted on by Sareeing Official

Maalavika Sundar is one of the most popular actresses in Tamil cinema. She is known for her stylish and elegant appearances, and her latest look for Sun Network’s “Sun Kudumba Viruthuga” is no exception.

Maalavika Sundar - Black & White Pre-draped designer Saree

Sundar wore a black satin pre-draped saree with white floral printed designs on the border. She paired the saree with a black halter-neck blouse with white floral prints all over. She accessorized with dazzler earrings, a nose pin, and a messy bun with curl dropping hair.

The look was simple yet elegant, and it perfectly suited Sundar’s personality. She looked stunning in the saree, and her fans were quick to compliment her on her appearance.

Maalavika Sundar - Black & White Pre-draped designer Saree

This is not the first time that Sundar has impressed us with her fashion sense. She is always on-point with her outfits, and she never fails to look her best. We can’t wait to see what she wears next!

Here are some tips on how to recreate Maalavika Sundar’s look:

  • Choose a black satin saree with white floral printed designs.
  • Pair the saree with a black halter-neck blouse with white floral prints all over.
  • Accessorize with dazzler earrings, a nose pin, and a messy bun with curl dropping hair.

Maalavika Sundar - Black & White Pre-draped designer Saree

You can also try other variations of this look, such as wearing a black saree with a different colored blouse, or adding a scarf or shawl to the outfit. 

A few more beautiful stills:

Maalavika Sundar - Black & White Pre-draped designer Saree

Maalavika Sundar - Black & White Pre-draped designer Saree

With a little creativity, you can easily create your own stylish look inspired by Maalavika Sundar.

Source: Instagram

Unique Style of Saree Draping – Kamal Kapur

Posted on by Sareeing Official

I can’t pinpoint when my passion for Six Yards began. But as it is said a child always tries to copy what their elder does so the same happened to me,
I was fascinated by the beauty of sarees as I watched them being worn by my mother. I recall waiting for mum to go to her social event when I was a pre-teen.
I would immediately drape her dupatta as a saree and roam about the house the moment she stepped out of the home. Even though they are far away from being what a saree is, the feeling of a garment wrapped around me giving an illusion of a saree was enough for me.
I had no idea what pleats were; all I knew was that the piece of material went around you twice and the Saree was finished. It was tough to move around with that two-layered drape, but I’ve always imagined that the Saree represents femininity, and the modest steps experienced with the drape just added to that impression.

I had always wanted to embrace that femininity within me. This garment has always been more than an untailored fabric piece for me. Saree bringing out the feminine traits at their most subtle in every manner conceivable and also being comfy was enough for me to get charmed by it.
My mother was never a big fan of draping sarees. She enjoyed collecting and purchasing them. She, on the other hand, never liked wearing one. She owns sarees from nearly every region of India, some of which must be over 50 years old. And it was only because of her that I was able to get my hands on this incredible collection of sarees from all around India.

When I started working in the hotel sector, I learned how to drape a saree. As the old adage goes, practice makes one perfect.
In seconds, I perfected the technique of draping a saree.
The hospitality uniform was changing throughout the 1990s. In their consistent style, they did not intend to follow the conventional Saree draping. That’s when the designers showed up. They designed their own colors, patterns, and style for the saree. The draperies were stunning. Ravi Bajaj, the designer of the Hyatt Hotel in Delhi, where I was working at the time, comes to mind. He provided us a jacket to wear over the saree, and he allowed the Gujarati style front pallu to go up in a bib manner on one of the sarees.

I didn’t have a distinct collection of sarees that I could call my own up to that point.
My trousseau is where I began my Saree collecting. I didn’t want any designer sarees in my collection; I just wanted traditional sarees. Patola, Gharchola, Jandhani, South silk, Kanjeevaram, Mukaish work Saree, Bandhani, Paithani, and other sarees were among the items I purchased. I have yet to try on several of these sarees. They’re big and bulky, and I’m still not sure how to drape them. So I’m still adjusting to them, and it’s a work in progress for me.

The six yards continue to be a favorite of mine, and I enjoy arranging the drape in my own unique style.
The fact that I despise shopping for my other garments explains my fondness for the six yards. Such is the power of the sarees’ enchantment over me. My #desicloset is meeting all of my needs in terms of catering to all of my social occasions.

Kamal Kapur