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Mustard Chikankari Jute Chanderi Kurta Set | HER-160

Mustard Chikankari Jute Chanderi Kurta Set | HER-160

Mustard Chikankari Chanderi Kurta Set with Pants

FABRIC
• Kurta - Jute Chanderi
• Pant - Cotton

EMBROIDERY
• Chikankari emroidery on kurta

BAHAAR Collection : Includes outfits that's lightweight, sheer, luxurious textile, traditionally woven in India. Some by using a blend of silk and cotton, known for its delicate weave and subtle sheen, often used in traditional and contemporary attire. The fabrics are hand-woven, with skilled artisans meticulously interlacing fine threads to create a delicate and airy weave.

Chikankari embroidery, originating in Lucknow, India, is a traditional art form known for its delicate white-on-white stitching on fine muslin or cotton fabric, often featuring floral patterns and motifs inspired by Mughal architecture. Chikankari embroidery utilizes a variety of stitches, including Tepchi, Bakhiya, Hool, Zanzeera, Rahket, and Banarasi, which are used separately or in combination to create intricate designs.

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From $17.17

Original: $49.05

-65%
Mustard Chikankari Jute Chanderi Kurta Set | HER-160—

$49.05

$17.17

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Description

Mustard Chikankari Chanderi Kurta Set with Pants

FABRIC
• Kurta - Jute Chanderi
• Pant - Cotton

EMBROIDERY
• Chikankari emroidery on kurta

BAHAAR Collection : Includes outfits that's lightweight, sheer, luxurious textile, traditionally woven in India. Some by using a blend of silk and cotton, known for its delicate weave and subtle sheen, often used in traditional and contemporary attire. The fabrics are hand-woven, with skilled artisans meticulously interlacing fine threads to create a delicate and airy weave.

Chikankari embroidery, originating in Lucknow, India, is a traditional art form known for its delicate white-on-white stitching on fine muslin or cotton fabric, often featuring floral patterns and motifs inspired by Mughal architecture. Chikankari embroidery utilizes a variety of stitches, including Tepchi, Bakhiya, Hool, Zanzeera, Rahket, and Banarasi, which are used separately or in combination to create intricate designs.