The heritage of Patola

Fine textiles have a long and illustrious history in India. Indonesia was a significant patola consumer prior to World War II. Double Ikat patola weaving is an ancient craft with a long history. The tie-dye patola method is reminiscent of the paintings in the Ajanta caves. According to legend, King Kumarpal of the Solanki dynasty invited 700 families of patola weavers (also known as Salvi) from Jalna in South Maharashtra to live in Patan in North Gujarat sometime in the 12th century AD.

These sarees, called patola, are typically created for the royal family and are thought to be as old as the hills! Do you know it might take six months or longer to accomplish the complicated weaving style? This saree looks incredibly opulent because of the delicate fabric and distinctive weaving technique, and at Sheetal Patola, we offer patan patola sarees in a variety of designs and hues.

A Double Ikat-Woven Sari called a Patola is typically made of silk and is produced in Patan, Gujarat, India. This legacy is celebrated by the Double Ikat Patola from the Patan region of North Gujarat in western India. Having special gem-like characteristics, beautiful hues, designs, and durability. The lover of excellent textiles is drawn to it by its very sight. There is no backside to it. The color and design on both sides are of comparable intensity.