Posts

Zari threads for Aari work & Machine Embroidery at wholesale Prices.

Image
  Zari threads , what are these threads actually? First let’s clear that. Threads, which have metallic finish and are used for embroidery, are basically zari threads. In earlier days Zari threads were made from real gold and silver metal alloy for kings and queens clothes. Now, to make it more cost effective zari threads are electroplated with silver or copper metal alloy and sometime polyester strips are finished with metallic shine and wrap it around rayon or cotton threads. The next question is what type of zari threads should be used for Aari or Hand embroidery work? Always use a Metallic thread which is at least of 0.5MM diameter for hand embroidery work because this thread will cover some space on fabric and will help you to finish your work faster. Less than 0.5MM diameter threads should be used for some shading or for some exclusive touch. Some example of zari threads for Aari work: – 1: – Wrapped Zari Threads: – In this the inside thread is ...

Types of Aari Needles, their uses in Embroidery & story of origin.

Image
  To know and understand about aari needles let’s first find out how the name Aari came. Aari word is derived from an English word Aar, which means something sharp.   So, Aari needle basically means a sharp needle. Even now, these Aari embroidery needles are fully made by Hand. Small cylindrical iron rods are rubbed with the help of a tool and sand paper to give the exact shape. In earlier times, like Mughal era aari needles were used only for doing thread work. So, those needles were thick. With the coming of Beads, Sequins and other embellishment materials the needle became more refine. The needle for Japanese beads is the thinnest aari needle that you can have. Now, let’s discuss more in details about aari needles for threads work on thin and thick fabrics. First thread work on thin fabrics like georgette, chiffon, silk etc : - If you are using these light weight fabrics and want to do thread work on them then always choose the thinnest needle like Style–A. Why...