Hand Block Printed Sarees | Buy Authentic Block Print Sarees
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Deep Space Blue Handblock Printed Saree
Nutmeg Brown Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Comet Grey Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Kelp Green Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Mulberry Pink Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Shadow Green Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Quick Silver Grey Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Shimmering Blush Pink Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Perano Blue Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Munsell Purple Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Dark Blue Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Ming Blue Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Charade Black Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Peral White and Black Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Mist Blue Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Zest Yellow Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Tuna black and Yellow Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Schooner Grey Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Quicksand Brown Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Whiskey Brown Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Nevada Blue Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Sandrift Brown Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Hemp Grey Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Judge Brown Handblock Kota Doriya Saree
Frequently Asked Questions — Hand Block Printed Sarees
What is a hand-block printed saree, and how do I recognise genuine block printing?
Hand-block printing is the craft of stamping patterns onto fabric using hand-carved wooden blocks, one colour and one impression at a time — a tradition seen in Bagru, Sanganer, Ajrakh, Kalamkari and more. The signature of genuine hand-block work is its subtle imperfection: tiny variations where the block meets the cloth, occasional overlaps or gaps, and a slightly uneven registration that a machine print never has. Better hand-block pieces also show the print pressing through to the reverse. Natural-dye block prints have an earthy depth of colour, while screen-printed imitations look flat and mechanically perfect. The base is usually cotton, mulmul, Kota or a light blend. At MySilkLove every hand-block listing states its base fabric and printing style honestly, so you always know what you are buying, and each piece is sourced directly from weavers, backed by free worldwide shipping, COD, easy 7-day returns and WhatsApp assistance.
Why do hand-block printed saree prices vary, and what do they cost at MySilkLove?
Hand-block pricing depends on the number of colours and blocks used (each colour is a separate hand-printing pass), whether natural or pigment dyes are used, the base fabric, and the fineness of the carving. At MySilkLove the hand-block-printed collection currently in stock runs from about ₹2,600 to roughly ₹6,750 across around 41 active pieces, spanning Bagru and Kota Doria hand-block styles on cotton and light bases, each honestly labelled by fabric and technique. Those are regular list prices; seasonal offers apply automatically at checkout and often bring the amount you pay lower. Buying directly from printers keeps the price fair with no middleman markup, and every order is sourced directly from weavers, backed by free worldwide shipping, COD, easy 7-day returns and WhatsApp assistance.
How do I care for a hand-block printed saree?
Hand-block prints, especially natural-dye ones, can release a little colour at first, so care matters. For the first few washes, hand wash separately in cold water with a very mild detergent, and a spoon of rock salt in the first soak helps set the dye; never scrub or wring. Keep the saree out of harsh direct sun, which fades the print, and dry in shade. Silk-blend and delicate pieces are safest dry cleaned. Iron on a medium setting, ideally while slightly damp, pressing the reverse so the print stays crisp. Store the saree folded in a breathable cotton or muslin wrap rather than plastic, and refold along different lines periodically so creases do not set across the design. Every hand-block saree from MySilkLove ships with care guidance, and our team can advise on your piece over WhatsApp.
When can I wear a hand-block printed saree, and how do I style it?
Hand-block prints have an easy, earthy charm that suits daily wear, office days, daytime functions, festivals and casual gatherings, while finer pieces lift for festive occasions. The print is the star, so styling stays clean and rooted: a plain blouse in a colour drawn from the design, and artisanal jewellery — oxidised silver, terracotta or beads — that complements the handcrafted feel. A cotton or Kota hand-block holds a crisp, light drape; a light starch keeps pleats sharp. Fresh flowers, a bindi and an easy bun or braid complete the look. For a slightly dressier daytime feel, a block-print with a woven or zari border pairs nicely with jhumkas. Many hand-block sarees at MySilkLove include a coordinating blouse piece, and our team can suggest styling for your saree over WhatsApp.























