The trend of pakistani embroidered kurtis is not a new idea. Its favorite colours are blue and red, and considering the hue of their fabrics, this trend is also pretty popularThere are many Pakistani kurtis in the market, which brings in some of the most adorable colors like chattar and mauro watan kurtis. Of course, we can see these in the different fashion styles as well.


These embroidered waistcoats are used often in weddings and also held big events such as Eid celebrations. But its main importance lies in the creativity that has been included for it. The pieces of cloth are hand embroidered, and it requires a lot of care for the piece. Its fabric adds a unique texture that is easy to transfer to other fabrics, like gold or plain cotton. It also saves time in training, and makes the process easy to maintain, and from there on it becomes a particularly demanding garment.

Such a soft fabric can be dyed anything it pleases from pink to bright yellow. It can also be worn with stockings, mules, gloves, and even many menswear textures. It seems that some traditional thread makers give the idea more effort and love into their work, while some others shortchange the craft and forget to consider the many beautiful colors that are included in the embroidery.

It looks like some people's faces have been forgotten that a kurti can be hung, as well as be layered with different makeup choices. The wear it all over is also a diverse idea. It's the inevitable idea behind adding something different to one's wardrobe. It makes the kurti original and is actually a great cost-effective alternative to traditional burqas. It is so easy to wear during the working day and still look amazing. Remember, the more expensive kurtis always cost more but are often not so cheerful.