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/
Write to us for more details
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:
Plus size women may have a huge variety of trendy outfits to choose from but nothing can be better than a tunic top or kurti when talking about flattering clothes for larger than average women. The flattering silhouette of a tunic or kurti renders shapeliness without being overtly tight to reveal the problem areas at the same time. Additionally, kurtis are a safe bet since these are perfect for almost all occasions. Printed kurtis or cotton kurtis are great for everyday wear or for a casual day out whereas embroidered kurtis or embellished Georgette kurtis, designer kurtis and chiffon kurtis are the best picks for parties and other social gatherings. Designer kurtis can be considered for weddings too, especially the ones made of silk or brocade. Such gorgeous embroidered kurtis render a casual yet dressy look.
Latest designs of Indian kurtis and tunic tops showcase an interesting mix of trendy designs. However, the best bet for fuller figures are the ones made of soft and flowy fabrics preferably featuring printed pattern. Chiffon kurtis, net kurtis, georgette kurtis, etc with a slight flare along the hem are extremely figure flattering since these do not highlight the midriff which often tends to be the problem area. When picking cotton kurtis, silk kurtis or brocade kurtis, opt for the thinner varieties of these fabrics rather than the thicker ones. In order to look stunning in a party wear kurti or embroidered kurti, plus-sized women should stick to the ones that are minimally embellished. Ornate detailing using bulky embellishments such as beads, crystals, stones or kundans can be quite overwhelming and end up making a plus size woman look larger than she already is.
On the contrary, a plain chiffon kurti, plus size salwar kameez or Georgette kurti featuring a bold embellished motif at the hem is not just flattering but extremely stylish as well. The myth of small motifs creating a slimming effect has been much followed and doesn't hold any truth. Small motifs does nothing to make a plus sized woman appear slimmer and taller, instead these are rather unflattering. Thus it's best to stay away from designer kurtis featuring small printed motifs or embellished buttis. While dark colors are indeed the safest bet, it is incorrect to assume that fuller figures do not look good in light or bright colors. Color blocking is the latest trend this season and plus sized women are by no means restricted from flaunting this style trend. The key to making it work for plus sized women is to ensure that the color blocks do not appear on the problem areas.
Cbazaar is one of the most popular Indian clothing Shop. Cbazaar has the largest collection of Wedding lehenga, Designer Indian Clothes plus size salwar kameez, Indian plus Size Clothing, at the most reasonable price which can be purchased online and are delivered all over the world.
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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