Red Chilly and Gold Heavily Embroidered Sharara Suit (KJ-3156 D-45)

This ensemble is a traditional, festive Sharara (wide-legged trouser) suit, characterized by its vibrant color combination and dense, classic zari and threadwork embroidery.

Style: Traditional Punjabi Sharara Suit (Kurta, Sharara, and Dupatta)

Color Palette: Bright Rani Red

Accent: Rich Gold, with pops of color from the embroidery (e.g., green, turquoise, orange).

Fabric: Likely silk blend for the kurta and sharara, often used for celebratory attire.

1. Kurta (Tunic)

• Style: Short-length tunic, typically falling to the mid-thigh, with full-length sleeves. It features a side slit common in traditional suits.

• Work & Embellishment: The kurta is the main embroidered piece, featuring almost full-coverage, dense traditional work.

  • Motifs: Prominent Kairi (paisley) motifs are heavily embroidered using gold zari, sequins, and colored threads.

  • Structure: The work is arranged symmetrically across the torso and sleeves.

  • Hemline: The bottom hem features a heavy, ornate border that contrasts with the simple line of the sharara.

2. Sharara (Trousers)

• Style: Traditional wide-legged, flared trousers with volume often starting from the knee.

• Fabric: Made from the bright Red fabric, often with minimal embellishment on the main body.

  • Hemline: The bottom cuff (or pāyaca) is highly detailed with a wide, embroidered border that matches the work on the kurta, featuring gold and colorful threadwork.

3. Dupatta 

• Style: Draped traditionally over one shoulder and across the chest.

• Color/Work: Vibrant Red fabric (likely georgette) with prominent gold borders on all four sides. The borders may be finished with a thick patti (trim) of golden zari or sequin work.

This ensemble is bold, traditional, and exuberantly festive. The classic combination of red and gold, along with the heavy zari embroidery, makes it an ideal outfit for Indian wedding functions like Mehendi, Sangeet, or other high-energy cultural celebrations.