Vaṇakkam · Welcome
Handloom sarees, rooted in South India.
Chettinad, Kanchipuram, Maheshwari, Pochampally, Madurai Sungudi and more — authentic weaves, chosen with care.
Ēn Sreevanta ·Why Sreevanta
A carefully-chosen wardrobe of South Indian handloom.
Authentic weaves
Only genuine handloom cotton and silk-cotton weaves from recognised weaving clusters. No powerloom copies.
Named traditions
Every saree is listed with its weave, region, and characteristics — so you know exactly what you are buying.
Educational, not ornamental
We publish factual guides to each weave — how it's made, how to identify it, how to care for it.
Direct sourcing
Pieces are sourced with attention to fair, direct compensation for the weaving community.
Thoguppu ·Our Collections
Seven weaves. One wardrobe.
Chettinad Cotton
Bold checks and bright contrast borders from the Karaikudi belt.
Pochampally Silk Cotton
Ikat geometry in a lightweight silk-cotton blend.
Kanchipuram Cotton
The Kanchi tradition in a lightweight cotton weave.
Maheshwari Silk Cotton
Reversible borders and delicate leheriya from the banks of the Narmada.
Madurai Sungudi Cotton
Hand-tied dot patterns from the temple city.
Cotton Handloom Butta
Small woven motifs scattered across a soft cotton body.
Rich Pallu Kanchi Cotton
A cotton Kanchi with a heavier, ornate pallu for occasion wear.
Sirandha Pattugal ·Featured Sarees
Arriving in the boutique
Our first pieces are being catalogued and photographed.
Leave a note on the verandah and we'll write when the boutique opens for orders.
Kaivinaigal ·Craftsmanship
Woven by hand, one saree at a time.
Every saree in our catalogue is handloom-woven. The warp is drawn taut across the loom, the weft is thrown by hand, and the border is joined thread by thread. A handloom cotton takes two to four weeks; a silk-cotton takes longer. The result is a saree with a distinct hand — slight, human irregularity that reads across the fabric.
Padangal ·Instagram
@sreevantasarees
Weave close-ups, drape notes, and quiet glimpses from the loom.