Gold Zari Green Meena Work Baluchari Saree with Mythological Figures
The Gold Zari Green Baluchari Saree with mythological figures come to life amidst intricate Meena work. Delicately handwoven using silver and copper zari threads, each motif adorns both the body and pallu of the saree, creating a mesmerizing tapestry of tradition and elegance. The lush green hue of the saree looks very pretty, while the shimmering gold zari adds a touch of opulence. Perfect for festival celebrations and wedding ceremonies, this saree is sure to leave a lasting impression. Elevate your style and embrace the allure of tradition with our Enchanted Green Meena Baluchari Saree.
Take care to avoid extreme heat and direct sunlight when storing the product as this may cause colour fading and/or shrinkage. We recommend storing the product in a cool, shaded and dry place at all times.
Dry-clean only. Wear more, clean less! Drycleaners use very large and technically advanced computer-controlled dry cleaning machines. Iron inside out on a low heat.
As with all hand-dyed products, some colour variation within and between items is normal. Hand-dyed products may bleed slightly when wet, so please follow cleaning instructions carefully.
Other than adding water, bleach should be used on these product. Don't use bleach unless the garment is white. Avoid over bleaching as it can cause damage or yellowing
Size guide
Gold Zari Green Meena Work Baluchari Saree with Mythological Figures
Social & Environmental Responsibility.
At Living Looms of India, we support artisan-made textiles that are low-impact, durable, and designed to last. Handcrafted with traditional techniques, our garments reduce waste, energy use, and emissions. By choosing handlooms, you’re not just supporting livelihoods — you’re taking a stand for the planet by wearing consciously and living responsibly.
At Living Looms of India, every thread tells a story — of time, tradition, and tender craftsmanship. As we journeyed through our 8 artisan clusters — Maheshwar (Madhya Pradesh), Kota Doria (Rajasthan), Bishnupur (West Bengal), Kullu (Himachal Pradesh), Nuapatna (Odisha), Bhagalpur (Bihar), Sualkuchi (Assam), and Venkatgiri (Andhra Pradesh) — witness the intricately woven art fabric of Indian life. These aren’t just clothes. They are labors of love — shaped by patience, dedication, and generations of inherited skill. Value the human touch, and see your wardrobes not as collections of commodities, but as living heritage.
The better you treat your clothing, the longer your clothes will last and look great. In general, we wash clothing much more than we need to. Laundry wastes water and energy, breaks down fabrics, fades colors and releases tiny microplastics into our oceans. It’s impossible to skip the washer all together of course, but it’s good to be conscious of what’s in your laundry basket and skip washing until it’s really needed.
Priyanka
Mohua Tripathy
