RED DENSE FLORAL CHIKANKARI

A red Georgette kurti with dense, tonal floral Chikankari embroidery through the body, sheer sleeves with scattered floral motifs, and an embroidered cuff border. A rich, texture-forward craft piece. Sold as the kurti only.

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Product Image Note: Some images on this page are AI-generated editorial representations. We carefully preserve the garment’s design, embroidery and colour, but appearance, drape and details may vary slightly from the actual piece. For current photographs of the real garment, please contact Lunevi on WhatsApp before ordering. Every order is fulfilled with the genuine hand-embroidered garment described on this page, made using carefully selected fabrics.

Kurti Full Sleeves

₹ 1 869,00

(Toutes taxes comprises)

Product Type
Sleeve Length
Taille
Couleur
Matériel
Genre
Classe d'âge

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Spécifications

Classe d'âge	25-35, 35-45
Product Type	Kurti
Sleeve Length	Full Sleeve
Taille	S(Bust-36)
Couleur	Rosa Red
Matériel	Rich Georgette
Genre	Female

Red doesn't often get the quiet treatment — this kurti gives it one anyway. A dense floral Chikankari pattern covers the body almost entirely, worked in the same red as the fabric itself, so the texture reads before any single motif does; up close, it resolves into layered, overlapping florals with a raised, almost lace-like density. The yoke gathers the pattern into a slightly more structured cluster at the neckline, closed with a row of small covered buttons at the keyhole opening. The sleeves shift tone entirely — sheer Georgette dotted with individual floral motifs, spaced apart rather than packed, closing at an embroidered cuff border. Small floral embroidery continues down the back in a scattered, single-motif rhythm, distinct from the density at the front. One colour, two different embroidery moods, worked into a single kurti. Sold as the kurti alone.

This kurti is made in Georgette — a lightweight fabric with a fine crinkled texture and a naturally fluid drape. Georgette gives dense embroidery like this room to hold its raised, textured quality while keeping the overall garment light rather than stiff, and its semi-sheer character at the sleeves creates a deliberate contrast against the fuller coverage at the body.

What this means for the wearer:

Lightweight and breathable — comfortable for extended daytime and festive wear
The body of the kurti reads more opaque and textured where the embroidery is dense, while the sleeves stay genuinely sheer — worth confirming lining details for the body panel at the product-record level
A saturated red holds vividly against Georgette's smooth surface
A delicate fabric best handled with gentle, low-heat care — confirm exact instructions from the product record before publishing

Note: exact fabric composition (100% Georgette vs. blend) and lining details for the body panel should be verified against the product record before this section is finalised for the live site.

Since this listing is for the kurti only, styling suggestions below are pairing ideas — not included items.

As styled (Heritage-ready): Paired with matching red straight trousers and white embellished juttis, as shown, for a fully tonal, festive look. Suited to daytime celebrations, Diwali or wedding-guest dressing, or any occasion where red as a single statement colour feels intentional.

Reinterpreted, contemporary routes:

With white or ivory straight trousers — a clean, high-contrast base that lets the red and the density of the embroidery stand out clearly.
With black trousers — a sharper, more graphic pairing that leans into red-and-black as a considered colour combination.
With gold jewellery, as styled — warm gold complements the red without competing with the tonal embroidery.
Layered under a plain black or ivory jacket for cooler-weather festive dressing, letting the embroidered hem and cuffs show at the edges.

Footwear: embellished juttis or flats for daywear; a low heel for evening.

The embroidery on this kurti draws on Chikankari, the traditional embroidery style associated with Lucknow. This piece uses a denser, more raised floral treatment than the tonal shadow work seen elsewhere in Chikankari — worth confirming the precise stitch names (commonly phanda, murri, or tepchi are used to build this kind of layered floral density) with the product record before publishing, since naming the exact technique would strengthen this section considerably.

What's visible on this piece:

Dense, overlapping floral embroidery covering the entire body of the kurti in tonal red thread, dense enough to read as an allover textured surface rather than individual motifs at a glance
A more structured floral cluster at the yoke, closed with a row of small covered buttons at the keyhole neckline
Scattered individual floral motifs on the sheer sleeves, spaced apart against the sheer georgette rather than densely packed, with an embroidered border finishing the cuff
Scattered floral motifs on the back, in a lighter, single-motif rhythm distinct from the density at the front

The contrast between the dense front/body treatment and the more open, scattered sleeve-and-back placement is worth highlighting specifically — it gives the kurti two distinct embroidery registers within a single tonal colour story.

Note: "hand-embroidered" is intentionally not used above, since that status needs confirmation from the product record. If verified, along with the specific stitch names used, this is worth stating clearly and specifically — Lunevi's approach is to under-claim until confirmed, not romanticise in the meantime.

RED DENSE FLORAL CHIKANKARI

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