Key Features :

Handloom Cotton; Conscious Fashion; Hand woven

Description:

Introducing our striking ethnic co-ord set for women, meticulously curated to elevate your style with sophistication and flair. This two-piece set features a captivating Black and Red half-and-half kaftan-style shirt top, a playful fusion of elegance and contemporary design perfect for the modern woman. Crafted with precision, this top seamlessly blends khesh and jamdani fabrics, creating a captivating contrast that is both visually stunning and versatile.

The defining feature of our kaftan top lies in its unique blend of half red khesh and half black jamdani, accentuated with striking red pintucks. This infusion of colors, textures, and subtle detailing adds a touch of individuality, making it a standout piece among unique women's clothing. Designed as a free-size top, it ensures a comfortable and flattering fit for every woman.

Completing this ethnic co-ord set are our Red khesh shorts, crafted from handloom fabric for ultimate comfort and style. These women's shorts are easy to style and perfect for a casual yet elevated look, highlighting the vibrant colors and exquisite, sustainable fabrics used throughout our collection.

Elevate your wardrobe with this dynamic duo, where versatility meets unparalleled sophistication. Redefine your summer style with our black and red half-and-half kaftan-style shirt top and red khesh shorts, making a bold statement with every wear.

Styling tip:

Wear this handloom co-ord set together for a complete look, or unbutton the kaftan top and style it as a jacket. Layer your new favorite jacket over a dress, skirt, denim, and more!

Fabric Write up:

Jamdani is a traditional weave of West Bengal and an exquisite example of handloom clothes. It is a time-consuming and labor-intensive form of weaving because of the richness of its motifs, which are created directly on the loom using the discontinuous weft technique. The jamdani which we have used has our signature Bindi motif woven on it which makes it even more exclusive.

Khesh weaving is a tradition that has been practiced for a couple of years now. The weaving technique essentially involves tearing old sarees into thin strips - the warp has the new thread and the weft uses the thin strip of saree. The weavers collect cotton sarees, and women patiently tear them into multiple long strips. It is up to the weaver to match the warp with the weft and create the design. This technique of weaving with shreds of old sarees, called khesh, started at Shilpa Sadan in the early 1920s. Both of these finished fabrics are highly breathable and make a wonderful choice for sustainable clothing.