Does Trisha Silks ship sarees worldwide?

Yes. We dispatch insured express courier worldwide, including the United States, United Kingdom, UAE, Singapore, Australia and Canada, directly from our Jubilee Hills atelier in Hyderabad.

Where is the Trisha Silks atelier located?

Plot No. 795, Road No. 36, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad, Telangana 500033 to open every day, 10:30 AM to 9:30 PM, by walk-in or by private appointment.

Can I view sarees over a private video call?

Yes. We host private, by-invitation video viewings for patrons anywhere in the world. Pieces are draped on form in natural light, then dispatched on approval.

What kinds of sarees does Trisha Silks specialise in?

Heritage handloom sarees from every weaving cluster of India, Banarasi, Kanjivaram, Paithani, Patola, Chanderi, Kalamkari, Bandhani, Jamdani, Pochampally, Tussar, Organza, Mysore Silk and more, alongside bridal couture sarees, hand-embroidered designer blouses, and bespoke unstitched suits.

A bride in a rose-pink Paithani saree with gold zari border, photographed at the Trisha Silks atelier

Est. 2011 · Atelier · Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad

A Legacy
Woven in Silk

Since 2011

Heirloom silks from Varanasi, Kanchipuram, Patan and Paithan. Bridal sarees and bespoke ateliers.

Step into the Atelier→

✦ Descend ✦

The House of Trisha

For over a decade, Trisha Silks has quietly gathered the rarest weaves of the subcontinent beneath a single golden roof, from the moonlit looms of Varanasi to the temple corridors of Kanchipuram, from the whispered tussars of Bhagalpur to the molten brocades of Chanderi, and dressed three generations of women in heirlooms made for the everyday, the sacred, and the once-in-a-lifetime.

Hand-drawn gold illustration of the Trisha Silks flagship with a mother and daughter carrying Trisha Silks shopping bags — The Atelier · Road No. 36, Jubilee Hills

Banarasi✦Kanjivaram✦Paithani✦Patola✦Chanderi✦Bandhani✦Kalamkari✦Tussar✦Organza✦Mysore Silk✦Jamdani✦Pochampally✦Banarasi✦Kanjivaram✦Paithani✦Patola✦Chanderi✦Bandhani✦Kalamkari✦Tussar✦Organza✦Mysore Silk✦Jamdani✦Pochampally✦

Draped by Icons

Worn by the women
India watches.

From red-carpet evenings to atelier inaugurations, leading women of Indian cinema and television have draped the weaves of Trisha Silks. A few moments, quietly cherished.

Sai Pallavi in Trisha Silks — Sai Pallavi
In maroon chiffon, an evening of grace.

Jennifer Winget in Trisha Silks — Jennifer Winget
Teal Kanjivaram, golden throne.

Ritu Varma in Trisha Silks — Ritu Varma
Gold-tissue silk, a quiet evening.

Tamannaah Bhatia in Trisha Silks — Tamannaah Bhatia
At the Trisha Silks atelier inauguration.

Kajal Aggarwal in Trisha Silks — Kajal Aggarwal
Yellow Kanjivaram, an opening to remember.

Sai Pallavi✦Jennifer Winget✦Ritu Varma✦Tamannaah Bhatia✦Kajal Aggarwal✦Sai Pallavi✦Jennifer Winget✦Ritu Varma✦Tamannaah Bhatia✦Kajal Aggarwal✦Sai Pallavi✦Jennifer Winget✦Ritu Varma✦Tamannaah Bhatia✦Kajal Aggarwal✦

The Craft

A thousand threads
of pure gold.

A pure Banarasi saree is woven on a pit loom in Varanasi, by karigars whose families have held the craft for six generations. A single saree can take up to forty days, and the finest among them carry close to three kilometres of real gold zari.

Days per saree

3km

Of pure zari

Generations

The Collections

The wardrobe of
an Indian woman.

View all →

Sarees

Heritage weaves of India

View house →

Rare Patola double-ikat saree from the Trisha Silks archive

Rare Registry

Forty rarefied weaves

View house →

Blouses

Hand-embroidered statements

View house →

Unstitched

Dress material, before the first cut

View house →

Atelier

Bespoke & made to measure

View house →

The Hands Behind the House

Every thread, a weaver's hand.

We work with a very select circle of karigars across seven states. No factories, no print shops, no shortcuts, only looms, needles, wooden blocks, and a tradition of being measured in lifetimes.

Karigar hand-embroidering zardozi — Zardozi
The 14-hour stitch.

Wooden block printing on silk — Block Print
Indigo, pressed by hand.

Silk swatches in jewel tones — The Palette
Eighty colours, hand-dyed.

Turn the page

Chapter V · Giving Back

The Weaver Mission

"A house of silk is only as luminous as the hands that wove it. What follows is the quieter half of our story."

A master weaver at the pit loom in Varanasi

Chapter V · The Weaver Mission

Sūtra.The thread that gives
back to the loom.

Trisha Silks did not begin in a boutique. It began in the villages of Varanasi and Kanchipuram, in the patient hands of karigars who weave for fourteen hours a day so that a bride a thousand miles away may walk into her wedding draped in their devotion.Sūtra is our quiet vow, that every metre of silk we sell carries dignity, school fees, and tomorrow back to the loom.

Fair Wages, Always

Every karigar we work with is paid on the day the cloth leaves the loom, never on credit, never after the season ends. The price you pay is shared back, by hand.

The Human Hand

Every silk, every motif, every gold border is shaped by fingers that learned the loom before they learned to write. The slowness is intentional. The irregularity is memory. The craft is passed down like a secret between generations.

III

The Cluster Promise

We source directly from weaving villages across Varanasi, Kanchipuram, Patan, Paithan, Chanderi, Pochampally and Bhuj, cutting out every middleman so the loom feeds the loom-keeper, not the trader.

Apprentice for Life

We fund apprenticeships for daughters and sons of our master weavers, so the next generation does not have to leave the village to find livelihood. The thread continues.

300+

Karigar families in our network

Weaving clusters across India

Apprenticeships funded each year

100%

Of weaver wages paid on dispatch day

"The cloth is woven in the village.
The dignity must go back there too."

Amrita Mishra · Founder

The Sūtra Initiative

A foundation, quietly at work.

A portion of every commission feeds Sūtra, our internal initiative supporting school fees for karigar children, emergency medical care for ageing master weavers, and tools for new apprentices stepping up to the loom for the first time. Luxury, returned to the hands that made it possible.

Sūtra · A vow in thread

Chapter VI · Our Promises

Fifty-one quiet vows,
whispered in silk.

The small things a house does, when no one is looking. A hand-written index of the rituals that separate Trisha Silks from a storefront, fifty-one in number, every one a vow, gathered into six quiet chapters.

I१

The Welcome

How the house receives you.

8 vows

01
We open the door for you. No queues, no waiting, ever.
02
Chai or filter coffee the way you take it, the moment you sit down.
03
A senior stylist sits with you the entire visit, not a roving floor staff.
04
We pull a shortlist before you arrive, so the first ten minutes are not spent searching.
05
Wednesday mornings are kept quiet, for patrons who prefer the floor to themselves.
06
Mothers, sisters and mothers-in-law get their own seat and their own stylist.
07
Strollers, walkers and wheelchairs reach every shelf. The atelier is fully step-free.
08
A short note follows every visit, with photos of the pieces you considered.