Shona | Relove ()

Details 

Type: Padded

Fabric: Cotton

Sleeve :  0.36 m (36.32 cm)

Shoulder Strap: 0.06 m (6.35 cm)

Full Shoulder:  0.33 m (33.02 cm)

Blouse Length:  0.34 m (34.29 cm)

Front Neck Depth:  0.24 m (24.13 cm)

Neckline : V Neck

Opening: Front Hook

Wash care: Dry Wash 

Ta, the model is wearing size S blouse and the saree is Bitter Sweet Chumki , Shorshe Phool  

NOTE : The measurements are of size S (small) and the rest of the sizes would vary according to the standard measurements mentioned in the size chart.

Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Color may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness

Story

It was raining dreams and the sunshine of hope was also there. She never knew that chasing her dreams would be so beautiful until she decided to break the shackles of doubt and step forward. As the rainbow appeared in front of her, all the bruises and struggles vanished like magic and she found her happy place right there!

Description

Cotton fabric dates back to some of the most ancient civilisations and it has a strong presence in the modern wardrobe as well. The softness and lightness of cotton combined with its strength and versatility makes it one of the most popular choices, especially for the Indian climate. We took this simple, elegant fabric and added the Suta twist and voila! It is the best-friend your skin and body could ask for! 

The art primarily involves making patterns on fabric by sewing using a needle and various types of threads or beads. Although embroidery has been a part of various cultures across the world, Indian embroidery has always been regarded to be very intricate and exquisite. Our countrys history has shaped the development of embroidery. The art of embroidery is so evolved in our country that almost every state has its own special kind of embroidery today. Although the British rule did cause a setback to handicrafts in India, the resurrection of embroidery after Independence has been remarkable. Intricate embroidery from India is valued world over.

Embroidery work on fabric is very popular and involves a process that consists of various stages. First, various types of popular Indian motifs and artistic designs are first created on paper. These designs are then traced onto the saree or fabric and then the embroidery is done by expert artisans. The art of embroidery is passed down from generation to generation and the nuances of hand embroidery can hardly be matched by machines. Creating art on the canvas of fabrics is definitely something that has an innate beauty that adds a lot of value to apparel.