Indian history is embedded with rich culture and
heritage and is deeply rooted in traditions. As a result, traditional
Indian clothing has always been in vogue.
From Chanderi to Patola, there is a wide range to
choose from. ‘Traditional’ is now the new fashion trend, as the fashion sense evolves
by the day.
The traditional Banarasi or Kanjivaram can be now used
in fusion with the new look. Indian fashion is now hitting the ramps abroad as
well; be it Paris or New York, they are all stunned.
Sarees in India come up in a variety of sari fabrics,
graceful styles, beautiful prints, incompatible patterns, along with beadwork
and studded stones with a palette of rainbow colors.
The imaginative
fashion designers of today are in a lookout for ethnic designs that take us
close to our cultural roots and remind us of the glorious past.
Traditional Kanjeevaram sarees
- sarees that are never out of fashion, and are saris with a touch of
class and grace. Elsewhere, the single &
double Ikat Patola sari has been developed keeping in mind the emerging new
trend and demand in the market.
The wedding saree
or bridal saree is given a lot of importance in
India. Previously it was compulsory for Indian brides to
wear heavy Banarasi saree for her wedding but
now it is not so. But still brides prefer to
wear saris for their wedding because of the vivid and graceful look
it gives.
Now-a-days net
sarees are in fashion, so combination of pattern blouse with a net saree looks
fabulous.
Wearing traditional is not at all considered old
fashioned in today’s era. In fact, girls today look out for such wear to
compliment their off-beat sense of fashion.
Bangles, anklets and silver ear rings go best with
traditional wear, and add a distinct beauty to those wearing the same. Western
fashion can never match this blend of simplicity and sophistication at the same
time.
Not just saris, lehangas are a huge hit with Indian
women - be it marriages, or other family events, they love to flaunt their lehangas
with gusto. No other wear encompasses their sheer scale and beauty like a
lehanga does.
Another aspect about Indian fabric is that it’s very
light on the body. Intricate hand-work can make it look real heavy on the
outside, but on the inside it will always remain light and easy to put on.
Given the vast range of colours to choose from, once
can match it with accessories like dupatta, jute bags, bangles, wooden locket
and even a classic Kohlapuri chappal; the rustier, the better!
Indian weaves are also wash friendly; repeated wash
will have little effect on it’ pattern and longevity. In fact, they are low
maintenance, and last as long as you want them to. They are resistant to
day-to-day wear and tear as well.
The simplest way to look beautiful is by picking our
favorite traditional wear, and leaving its grace and class do the rest for us!
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