Precision and Detailing
Each Chikankari Kurta at Zibaa is made with utmost precision and detailing. It takes our skilled artisans hours of hard work to make sure each piece of Chikankari kurti, co-ord Set, tunic and top is perfection personified.
Process of making Sahar
The first step in creating a Sahar kurta is to carefully cut the fabric to outline the shape of the kurta. Tracing the kurta pieces onto folded fabric and cutting...
Once the fabric pieces are cut out, they are stitched together with fine, neat sewing to form the actual kurta shape including the bodice, sleeves, side slits etc. Stitching is...
Sahar kurtas draw inspiration from the regal artistic heritage of Indian royal courts. Highly skilled artisans use hand carved teak wood blocks engraved with patterns and motifs to stamp impressions...
Intricate embroidery patterns adorn the neckline, sleeves, bodice and hems in vibrant hues of silk or mercerized cotton threads. Fine stitches like chikankari, zardozi, tappa, kharek, katha and more create...
Once embroidery is done, the kurta is gently hand washed to rinse traces of stamp dyes and any residual dirt ensuring the colors stay fast and embroidery remains intact for...
For block printed kurtas, the base fabric may first be dyed in indigo, madder, turmeric or other natural dyes to give an undercolor before block printing brighter motifs over it.
The final ironing smoothens out creases leaving a crisp finish complementing the fluid silhouette of the intricate Sahar kurta transforming it into an epitome of Indian ethnic fashion.
The final stage before the gorgeous Sahar kurta with its intricate embroidery is complete is a gentle session of ironing. The kurta fabric, delicate from all the needlework, is carefully...
The first step in creating a Sahar kurta is to carefully cut the fabric to outline the shape of the kurta. Tracing the kurta pieces onto folded fabric and cutting...
Once the fabric pieces are cut out, they are stitched together with fine, neat sewing to form the actual kurta shape including the bodice, sleeves, side slits etc. Stitching is...
Sahar kurtas draw inspiration from the regal artistic heritage of Indian royal courts. Highly skilled artisans use hand carved teak wood blocks engraved with patterns and motifs to stamp impressions...
Intricate embroidery patterns adorn the neckline, sleeves, bodice and hems in vibrant hues of silk or mercerized cotton threads. Fine stitches like chikankari, zardozi, tappa, kharek, katha and more create...
Once embroidery is done, the kurta is gently hand washed to rinse traces of stamp dyes and any residual dirt ensuring the colors stay fast and embroidery remains intact for...
For block printed kurtas, the base fabric may first be dyed in indigo, madder, turmeric or other natural dyes to give an undercolor before block printing brighter motifs over it.
The final ironing smoothens out creases leaving a crisp finish complementing the fluid silhouette of the intricate Sahar kurta transforming it into an epitome of Indian ethnic fashion.
The final stage before the gorgeous Sahar kurta with its intricate embroidery is complete is a gentle session of ironing. The kurta fabric, delicate from all the needlework, is carefully...
Blogs
Factors to Consider When Choosing a Modal Chikankari Kurta Set
Chikankari Kurta Set: A Guide to Choosing the Right Fabric and Design
Tips for Styling a Chikankari Kurta Set
History and Craftsmanship Behind the Chikankari kurta set
