Monday, 26 October 2020

Festive Ethnic wear for women

 

Being the citizen of a country, which has a year full of festivals, we can’t deny the eagerness with which we wait for them. I know this year has been very challenging and novel for all of us. So, will be the way of celebrating festivals too. One of the up next festivals I am sure you all are eagerly waiting for is Diwali. Excited to plan what to wear on an auspicious day? Then here is the call for it. Come with me.

Diwali’s charm can be seen mostly at night, worshipping Goddess Laxmi, having a box full of Soanpapdis (obviously forwarded by some another person in the chain!), lightening up earthen lamps, burning crackers. Festive Ethnic Wear for Women

After a long pre-day of cleaning the already cleaned house just to get the shower of blessings of Goddess Laxmi, you need to look fab on “the day”. Let’s refresh some of the ways in which you can style yourself and become the charm of the occasion.



Embrace your plain kurta

Getting bored of seeing the plain black kurta every time you open your wardrobe while saying I’ve nothing to wear? So here is the time, just take a heavy embroidered or a silk dupatta and combine with that black kurta. Trust me it will be therapy to your soul.

Long skirt cum Lehenga vibe

You might own a pretty short white kurta that you wear with your blue shaded jeans. But, have you ever tried it putting it on with a bright-colored long skirt? If not, you should. Just pair it with some red or blue colored long skirt and match it with the pretty Rangoli you drew.

Auspicious Anarkali

Anarkali kurtas are the life of any occasion. They give you a royal feel. Just pair it with a net-fashioned dupatta and some glamorous accessories and you’re ready to shoot a boomerang in a rotating motion. Sounds great, right?

Saree, the show-stopper

Sarees are the queen of all outfits in our Indian culture. Have you ever heard that beauty gets enhanced 10 times when a woman puts on saree? Saree never discriminates against you based on the body structure. So, what would be better than this, right? Time to raid your mother’s unexplored wardrobe and try to look as beautiful as she does.

The Palazzo Affair

Idea of jumping into a pair of palazzos matching it with a not-so-heavy crop top will never disappoint you. How about carrying a ravishing set of jewelry and being Diwali ready? Making a messy bun will add the cream to the cake.

The Shimmering Sharara

Sharara has been the first choice of Begums during the Mughal era. It adds elegance to your beauty. Don’t forget to put on this beautiful piece of Sharara with the perfect smoky eyes and pull out the diva from you.

The awesome Saree-Blazer

Giving the contrasting experience to your outfits is always fun. How about combining the Indo-western culture this Diwali? Just drape a pretty light-colored printed saree with a dark-colored bold blazer. Making a high bun with this get-up will give you an enchanting look. Festive Ethnic Wear for Women

So, what are you waiting for? Gather your newfound inspiration, curate your festive look and brace yourself for all the compliments coming your way!

Thursday, 28 May 2020

What does woodblock printing mean?


Woodblock printing is a technique of printing text, images or patterns on paper or fabric. It is one of the oldest techniques known and practised to date. It was originated in China. Later the Japanese adopted the technique and within a short period, it got spread and flourished into a fine way of artistic expression.

 The technique of woodblock printing:
Woodblocks prepared as a relief matrix. It means that the areas to show white are cutaway with a chisel or knife, leaving the characters or image to show in black at the original surface level. The block is inked properly and then pressed hard against the fabric or paper to achieve the impression of that engraved pattern. These wood blocks are generally made up of sycamore, plane and pearwood. These may vary in size but ya, all of these are 2-3 inch thick. The art of carving on the wood is technically known as xylography.

At first, woodblock print was mainly used for printing calendars, auspicious charms and books on agriculture and medicine. Later with advancement and invention, different motives started getting engraved on the wood. These motifs when stamped on fabric resulted in beautiful patterns. For multiple colours, a separate block is used every time. The woodblock printing or hand block printing is now used in both fashion and interior industry.



 Everything now is mass printed and produced in modern and atomized ways still, the importance of this century-old and intensive tradition is alive. There are many villages in India where the craftsmen are practising and passing down this skill through generations. The prints from woodblock have been cherished for a long time; it has been drawing consumers from across the globe.
Visit for amazing:- Handmade Women Clothing Online


Wednesday, 27 May 2020

What is slow fashion?


Regulating this action of ours, the term slow fashion has been coined by Kate Fletcher. The term slow fashion means slowing down the pace of our shopping and consumption for better and bigger causes. It is a conscious and mindful effort. It is a holistic and sustainable way of living.

Slow fashion is about designing, producing, consuming and living better. It is not a time-based but an equality-based concept. It is not the opposite of fast - there is no dualism-but a different approach in which designers, buyers, retailers, and consumers are more aware of the impacts of products on workers, communities, and ecosystems. Slow fashion is about choice, information, cultural diversity, and identity. Yet, critically, it is also about balance. It requires a combination of rapid imaginative change and symbolic(fashion) expression as well as durability and long-term engaging quality products,” Kate Fletcher.



With a fact like the H&M brand is burning 12 tons of unsold garments every year in spite of its ongoing sustainability effort compels the slow fashion movement to be known, accepted and practiced worldwide. Just follow three steps:

Shopless frequently
Look for sustainable brand and products
Love the few things you have, don’t leave them for landfills. (Repair, donate, upcycle, etc.)

Remember, we are responsible for all our actions and the future we give to the next generation.


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Tuesday, 26 May 2020

Why is slow fashion so expensive?


First, sustainable fabrics are made out of low-impact organic crops. These crops are grown typically without pesticides, synthetic fertilizer and not even modified genetically. There are strict guidelines for such organic fabrics and that’s why they fall expensive than any other synthetic material or recycled fabrics.

Second, how people are treated and paid who are designing or making sustainable clothing, also make a huge impact on the price tag. The brands which are honestly working on sustainable clothing have sweatshop-free and child labor free premises. They consider everything; health, environment and social impact. 


Brands of fast fashion keep throwing out new styles trend after trend. They are cheaper so that you fall for them and of inferior quality so that you discard them within short periods. The sustainable clothes last longer and since they are not based on-trend, they can be worn for n number of times.

Now tell, when you are buying less clothes (slow fashion) and the ones which will last long because of higher quality, won't they justify your action of paying a little higher than the usual course of shopping? Also, we feel that an amount spent on the planet, people and overall prosperity is not an expenditure, rather an investment.

Visit here to get amazingHandmade women clothing collection