MULTI THREAD KURTI

A white Georgette kurti carrying multicolour Chikankari-style embroidery — a paisley-floral yoke, scattered booti through the body, and a floral border at the hem and cuffs. Sold as the kurti only.

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Kurti Full Sleeves

₹ 1 459,00 ~~₹ 1 859,00~~

(Hors taxes)

Taille
Couleur
Matériel
Genre
Classe d'âge

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Spécifications

Classe d'âge	25-35, 35-45
Taille	M(Bust-38)
Couleur	Multi-Thread
Matériel	Rich Georgette
Genre	Female

Some embroidery whispers. This one speaks in colour — coral, marigold, moss and rose worked across soft white Georgette in a Chikankari-style hand at the yoke, opening into a paisley-and-floral motif that anchors the neckline before the eye is invited to travel. From there, the embroidery loosens: small booti scattered across the body, unhurried and irregular in placement, the way handwork tends to breathe. A wide floral border runs along the hem and repeats at the cuff, giving the kurti a finished, considered edge rather than a fade-out. The fabric itself does quiet work — Georgette's soft fall lets every stitch stay visible without stiffening the silhouette. Worn straight and long, styled with white or contrast trousers of your choosing, this is Chikankari the way Lunevi sees it: colour with restraint, craft that rewards a closer look.

This kurti is made in Georgette — a lightweight, finely crinkled fabric with a naturally fluid drape and a soft, semi-sheer hand. It's a fabric long favoured for embroidered garments because its crepe surface gives thread real definition, letting colour and stitch detail sit forward instead of sinking into the weave.

What this means for the wearer:

Lightweight and breathable — comfortable for extended daytime or festive wear
Soft, semi-sheer character typical of Georgette — worth checking the product listing for lining/inner-layer details
Fluid drape that moves with the body, rather than holding a stiff shape
A delicate fabric that calls for gentle, low-heat care — confirm exact instructions from the product record before publishing

Note: fabric composition (100% Georgette vs. a blend) and comes with a inner lining.

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

As styled (Heritage-ready): Paired with straight-leg white or off-white trousers and flat embellished juttis, as shown, for a clean, monochrome canvas that lets the multicolour embroidery carry the look. Suited to daytime festivities, family occasions, or any setting that calls for craft without full traditional dress-up.

Reinterpreted, contemporary routes:

With wide-leg or straight denim — the colour-rich embroidery against structured denim turns a heritage piece into easy daywear, and the white-on-denim palette keeps it wearable beyond a single occasion.
With solid-colour trousers picking up one embroidery shade — pull the coral, moss or marigold from the embroidery into the bottom for a considered, non-matchy pairing.
Layered under a plain or structured jacket — for cooler weather or transitional dressing, letting the embroidered hem and cuffs show at the edges.
With gold or antique-finish jewellery — the multicolour thread pairs naturally with warm-tone jewellery; keep it minimal since the embroidery itself is already the statement.

Footwear: flat embellished juttis or sandals for daywear; a low block heel for evening.

The embroidery on this kurti draws on Chikankari, the traditional embroidery style associated with Lucknow, distinguished by its fine, disciplined handwork worked directly onto the base fabric.

What's visible on this piece:

A paisley-and-floral motif at the yoke, worked in a multicolour palette — coral, orange, moss green and soft pink — that anchors the neckline as the focal point of the garment
Scattered floral booti distributed across the body of the kurti, irregular in placement in the way traditional handwork motifs are set rather than machine-repeated
A wide floral embroidered border along the hem, echoed in a narrower version at each cuff, giving the garment a deliberate, finished edge
A subtly embroidered trim at the keyhole neckline, keeping the opening clean while continuing the colour story

Unlike tonal Chikankari (thread matched to fabric shade), this piece uses a multicolour thread palette, which is a documented variation within Chikankari work and gives the embroidery a brighter, more graphic presence against the white ground — the colour does the talking here, while the stitch discipline stays traditional.

MULTI THREAD KURTI

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