by Beyond the Basics: Embracing the Enduring Charm of the Kurtis
Your Kurti, Your Vibe
The kurti, a cornerstone of Indian fashion, offers comfort, versatility, and timeless appeal. It’s a shorter, more fitted version of the traditional kurta, widely embraced by women across all age groups and demographics.
Types of kurtis
- Anarkali
- A-Line
- Straight Cut
- Asymmetrical
- Kaftan Style
- Shirt Collar
- Jacket Style
- Cape Style
- Indo-Western
- Printed
- Denim
- Chikankari
- Angrakha
- Dhoti Style
- Layered
- Flared
- Color Block
- Floor Length/Gown Style
Kurtis: An Enduring Symbol of Style, Comfort, and Indian Heritage
The kurti’s origins can be traced back to ancient India, where it was traditionally worn as a loose, straight-cut tunic. Originally crafted from handspun cotton, these early kurtis reflected modesty and comfort with minimal embellishments.
Kurtis are made from a wide range of fabrics, each suitable for different occasions and climates:
Fabrics
- Cotton: Lightweight, breathable, and comfortable for daily wear.
- Silk: Luxurious and regal, perfect for formal events and festive occasions.
- Cotton Silk: A blend of cotton and silk, offering a combination of comfort and elegance.
- Linen: Breathable and keeps you cool in summer.
- Chiffon: Flowy and light, suitable for casual outings and semi-formal events.
- Georgette: Lightweight and crisp, ideal for casual outings and formal evenings.
- Rayon: Flowy, airy, and lightweight, perfect for summer wear.
- Khadi: Natural and rustic, a symbol of cultural pride.
- Organza: Light-reflecting, soft, and crisp, suitable for semi-formal evenings.
- Velvet: Rich and luxurious, perfect for formal occasions and winter wear.
