Kurti is a Indian version of a tunic.
We, at Earthy Flavorance Inc. have recently received a fresh consignment of the latest styles in kurti and tunics, mostly in silk, adorned with hand embroidery. Check them out on flikr – visit the link below.
If you are a boutique owner, please be advised that we take bulk orders too, minimum being 50 pcs.
Our wholesale prices have attractive discounts.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/earthyflavorance/sets/72157628105198491/
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Straight from the Indian designer, get the fusion expression. Exotic mirror embroidered neckline with 3/4 sleeves cerise pink kurti tunic.Team them up with formal skirts or wear them to a casual picnic over jeans a kurti is the new word for comfort.Price:
One of the great results of the Bollywood movies has been the introduction of the fabulous clothing worn in India and Asia to the rest of the world and especially the United States. The beautiful clothes that are worn seem to move like liquid around the bodies of stunning dancers, actors and actresses. The colors are alive and seem to tell their own story as they provide the essence of femininity to the women and masculine grace to the men. Many American movies are being made using elements of the traditional clothing worn in India and, if you are considering creating a fabulous, colorful wedding or special event, it will be helpful to know what type of clothing to look for.
Beginning with the Kurti, this lightweight tunic top is a great addition when worn with black trousers, jeans, or capri pants. The tunic is very comfortable and accents the body while giving you ease of movement. They are made from many different fabrics, but share the common love of unique embroidery and color that other Indian garb has. It is easy to find a Kurti for a special occasion or to get one that is great for everyday wear.
The Salwar Kameez is also known as the Shalwar Kameez and the Shalwar Qameez. It is traditionally worn in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Northern India, and is the national dress of Pakistan. It is often worn to complement a sari, the traditional dress of India. The Salwar, or pants, are loose fitting and wide at the top then narrow at the bottom, normally fitting snugly at the ankle.
The Kameez is a tunic length shirt that can hit at the mid-thigh or close to the top of the knee. The side seams are open below the waist. Many bridge have designer salwar kameez made for their young bridesmaids with intricate designs and embroidery that matches the wedding sarees. There are four types of Lehengas that are worn for different occasions.
The most famous is the Lehenga/Ghagra Choli with its beautiful glittering mirror work, colorful fabrics and delicate intricate bead, stone and embroidery work. The bridal Lehenga is normally designed from silk, satin brocade, georgette or other delicate fabrics that give the bride a mythical beauty that is long remembered. There are three parts to the Lehengas. The Ghagra/Lehenga is an ankle length pleated skirt that flows and flares around the wearer.
The Choli, or blouse, fits snuggly and accentuates the femininity of the wearer with elaborate mirror work, patch work and a bare back and midriff. Lastly is the Odhi, Chunni or Dupatta which is also worn with the Salwar Kameez. These are often designed with such intricate detail and beauty that they are the choice for one of the bridal sarees. They are also the most favoured dress at national and international pageants because they bring out the true feminism of the wearer.
The Chaniya Choli or Ghagra Choli are very popular wedding sarees in the West and North of India. Normally designed from raw silk or brocade for weddings and formal occasions, this dresses have a pleated skirt that is ankle length and are embroidered to create dimension in the fabric.
The Sharara is relatively new and is a traditionally Muslim garment that shows the Persian influence. The wide leg pants are fitted to the knee, then flair. They create a loose flowing gown that is perfect for weddings or parties. The Lachcha is another beautiful dress that is looser and gives the wearer added comfort when they are dancing or doing a lot of walking. When you are choosing sarees for weddings or other special occasions, visiting an individual who is knowledgeable about the different styles, designs and what they mean will be very helpful.
Please visit us @ http://www.glitterdesignz.com
Get inside info on the latest fashion trends in Indian Sarees now in our guide to traditional Indian clothing on http://www.glitterdesignz.com
keywords-kurti, tunic, cotton kurti, ladies daily wear
Women's Daily Wear, like kurti, tunic etc. may also be positively impacted by the roll back of cotton prices. Read the article below, which appeared on one of the blogs I follow
Click to read the original article
Cotton experts have lowered their estimates for cotton consumption growth this season, and say cotton prices are expected to see a "significant decline" over the next year as production increases help to replenish stocks.
An intricately embroidered long tunic is a hot-selling item in the apparel and fashion segments. Most wholesale boutiques have them made to bulk orders, in Asia, primarily India and Bangladesh. The sizes are generalized, as per the ethnic patterns being catered to, Asians being smaller than the Anglo-Saxons or the Negroid races. This article discusses the history of a tunic, which, today, is an integral part of ladies daily wear, may it be an evening wear or party wear.
A tunic originated in ancient Rome, which in its original form, was any clothing worn on the upper half of the body, extending till the shins. The name derives from the Latin word “tunica.” The tunic was also worn by the Byzantine Greeks, the design being similar to the chiton, or a jacket. In Ancient Greece, a tunic was decorated at the hem-line to represent the city or state of origin, using bright coloured dyes. Tunics during the Early Middle Ages featured embroidery along the neck, hem and wrists. Thus, it seems, the art of embroidery dates back to middle ages.
In Western culture, its use is limited to religious and uniform context, since it is primarily worn by the clergy and and members of religious orders. The religious tunic is called the cassock. Coats worn by military and police personnel, which are usually close-fitting are also called tunics.
Today, the tunics are embroidered in intricate designs around the nape and sleeves. Embroidery, being a cottage industry in India, most of the designs have a reference to the local folklore and fables.
Some of the popular designs that we have are depicted below. Please write to us for more information
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