Nowadays, Indian woman doesn't want to keep the same traditional
clothes, particularly the saree. She wants to bring something new and
fresh.
Women want to look modern and contemporary, but also in the
end be different and unique. However, we have to respect the
traditional way because it's part of Indian history and Indian women
like it.
The saree is not just a long piece of fabric, it is a
humble cloth that over the years has evolved. We can see it presented
today with innovative and modern silhouettes and in different ways of
draping.
In modern times, there are 4 different types of sarees: the dhoti saree, khadi saree, gown saree and the pre-stitched saree.
The Dhoti Saree
The
Dhoti saree is a new look for the traditional silhouette. This is one
of the sarees that has the most important western inspiration and
contemporary look.
The modern dhoti saree of today attracts
attention from many Indian fashion lovers. In the next few seasons, we
have to be prepared to see such styles on the red carpet and on
Bollywood stars as well.
The best colour palettes for the dhoti
sarees are red, coral and blush tones of pink for the main ones, but the
style can also be in powder blue and gold. What we can add to the dhoti
saree is a delicate fine jewellery piece to have the perfect outfit.
The Khadi Saree
Khadi
sarees are going to have a revolutionary impact in the fashion
industry. However, khadi sarees are not for everyone, this style is for
people who love Indian textiles, colour palettes and fabrics. These
sarees are worn with silk blouses and delicate glitter or embroidery on
the saree.
Khadi is an eco-friendly, handmade, natural and
versatile fabric. When someone wears a khadi saree, the first impression
is that's very light and feels like a second skin.
Some of the best colours for a khadi saree are yellow, indigo blue, alizarin red and pomegranate.
The Gown Saree
Gown
sarees are easy to fit, glamorous and feature an elegant silhouette.
You just have to put on the outfit, almost as easily as wearing a dress,
and you are ready to go!
For events such as cocktail events, weddings and card parties, there is an increasing demand for this kind of saree.
The
most used fabrics for gown sarees are chiffons, brocade, georgettes,
silk and lycra. With gown sarees, you can opt for solid colours and
strong embroidery textures, since the style suits a more bold look.
And concerning the accessories, bangles and earrings are the best to complement this kind of saree.
The Pre-Stitched Saree
The
pre-stitched sarees exists in different forms: we can have narrow
pallus but also fixed pleats. To have a perfect look with this type of
saree, add a textured trouser instead of an under-skirt.
And then,
maybe you can play with the cuts of blouses to create an interesting
and unique outfit. Concerning prints or textures, 3D embroidery on the
saree will be perfect.
The Conclusion?
The
style and type of saree you finally select depends on the event and
what type of impression you want to create. Is there a specific type of saree you prefer?
Discover more about Fashion, Lifestyle, Bollywood or news about
collections from around the web, and specially about Indian fashion on
my blog, Fashion Metropolitan - http://fashionmetropolitan.blogspot.co.uk
Women want to look modern and contemporary, but also in the end be different and unique. However, we have to respect the traditional way because it's part of Indian history and Indian women like it.
The saree is not just a long piece of fabric, it is a humble cloth that over the years has evolved. We can see it presented today with innovative and modern silhouettes and in different ways of draping.
In modern times, there are 4 different types of sarees: the dhoti saree, khadi saree, gown saree and the pre-stitched saree.
The Dhoti Saree
The Dhoti saree is a new look for the traditional silhouette. This is one of the sarees that has the most important western inspiration and contemporary look.
The modern dhoti saree of today attracts attention from many Indian fashion lovers. In the next few seasons, we have to be prepared to see such styles on the red carpet and on Bollywood stars as well.
The best colour palettes for the dhoti sarees are red, coral and blush tones of pink for the main ones, but the style can also be in powder blue and gold. What we can add to the dhoti saree is a delicate fine jewellery piece to have the perfect outfit.
The Khadi Saree
Khadi sarees are going to have a revolutionary impact in the fashion industry. However, khadi sarees are not for everyone, this style is for people who love Indian textiles, colour palettes and fabrics. These sarees are worn with silk blouses and delicate glitter or embroidery on the saree.
Khadi is an eco-friendly, handmade, natural and versatile fabric. When someone wears a khadi saree, the first impression is that's very light and feels like a second skin.
Some of the best colours for a khadi saree are yellow, indigo blue, alizarin red and pomegranate.
The Gown Saree
Gown sarees are easy to fit, glamorous and feature an elegant silhouette. You just have to put on the outfit, almost as easily as wearing a dress, and you are ready to go!
For events such as cocktail events, weddings and card parties, there is an increasing demand for this kind of saree.
The most used fabrics for gown sarees are chiffons, brocade, georgettes, silk and lycra. With gown sarees, you can opt for solid colours and strong embroidery textures, since the style suits a more bold look.
And concerning the accessories, bangles and earrings are the best to complement this kind of saree.
The Pre-Stitched Saree
The pre-stitched sarees exists in different forms: we can have narrow pallus but also fixed pleats. To have a perfect look with this type of saree, add a textured trouser instead of an under-skirt.
And then, maybe you can play with the cuts of blouses to create an interesting and unique outfit. Concerning prints or textures, 3D embroidery on the saree will be perfect.
The Conclusion?
The style and type of saree you finally select depends on the event and what type of impression you want to create. Is there a specific type of saree you prefer?
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