In most Indian homes, sarees aren’t just clothes — they’re memories. Passed from mothers to daughters. Folded carefully. Worn with pride. And always stored in one quiet corner — a patari.
That patari could be a cloth bundle, an old trunk, or just the top shelf of an almirah. But it was always special. It held the sarees that mattered.
Pallu Patari takes its name from that space — where sarees were kept safe, with love and care.
Our logo shows two Ps woven together. One curves softly, like the flow of a pallu. The other stands steady, like the base of a patari. They don’t just sit next to each other — they connect. Together, they reflect what we stand for: old memories and modern style coming together in every saree.
We started this brand to bring that same feeling to you. A place where sarees are chosen carefully, like how you’d pick them for someone you love.
We travel across India, find the sarees worth keeping, and offer them at prices that feel right. No overhype. No overpricing. Just good sarees, made with skill, sold with honesty.
Because we believe — every woman deserves a saree that makes her feel something. And every home deserves its own patari.
That’s Pallu Patari.
A collection that feels personal. A price that feels fair.
To make meaningful sarees accessible to everyone by offering a thoughtfully curated collection from across India at honest, everyday prices. We exist to bring back the emotional value of owning a saree — not as a luxury, but as a part of daily life, tradition, and personal expression.
To become the most trusted saree destination for everyday Indian women — known not just for affordability, but for care, curation, and cultural connection. We aim to build a modern patari for every home — where memories begin, not just get stored.
Pallu Patari isn’t just a saree shop. It’s where you start building your own patari — a collection of sarees that are worth keeping.
We don’t offer endless options. We bring you sarees that are carefully chosen — the kind you’ll actually wear, love, and hold on to.
Because a patari isn’t about how many sarees you have. It’s about the ones that stay.