From your mumsy to your granny, the 6-yards-of-pure-grace is dear to everyone. Ask any Indian women about her precious procession and she will point her finger to the closet full of all kinds and colours of sarees. From the neatly pleated fall to the drape to even the borders of the saree, this traditional Indian attire means a lot to ladies. While everyone loves to flaunt their favourite saree on any occasion, the most complicated part has to be the cleaning of the saree. Did you happen to stain your kajeevaram saree? Or your Banarasi drape seems to be fading the shine and volume? Whatever is your saree problem, we are here to rescue you. Have a look at down below to understand how you can take care of your saree according to its type.

Photo credit: Google

Chiffon and georgette sarees are light and are extremely non-stretchable. Dry cleaning is the best option for chiffon sarees with embellishments. You can soak plain georgettes and wash them at home as well. However, you should keep them away from direct light and heat. You must refold them to avoid tearing your saree from the folds.

Photo credit: Google

Tissue, net and organza sarees can be very light and should be handle carefully as they can tear easily. You should dry clean them at some trusted laundry place. Do not wash them in your washing machine in any case. You can change their folding as you store them in your closet to maintain its shape.

Photo credit: Google

From raw silk to kanjeevaram, silk sarees are extreme delicate and should only be dry washed. If you have to hand wash them make sure the water is at room temperature and do not use brush on them. You should store your silk saree wrapped in a muslin cloth and tucked them inside the darkest corner of your closet, away from direct sunlight. To remove particular stains, we advise you to send them for dry cleaning at the laundry.

Photo credit: Google

You can dry wash your cotton sarees or hand wash them at home. You may pre-soak them in a salt water or use any mild detergent. Colours like black and deep blue must be washed separately. You should starch your cotton sarees from time to time to maintain its quality.

Photo credit: Google