Editor's Note
This set features a ecru with gold zardosi embroidery and resham work with crochet details ghagra skirt with peplum top and duptta.
- Neck: Collar Neck
- Sleeve Type: Full Sleeve
- Fabric: Habutai Silk; Silk Organza
- Care: Dry Clean Only
Customize Your Outfit
Can't find the size you're looking for? No stress. Just select size "Custom" while adding the item to your cart. We will follow up with you for your body measurements.
To request color or design customizations, please contact our customer care by using our "Ask us a question" form or simply email us.
About the Designer
Nadima Saqib is an Indian fashion brand started a decade ago which is deeply into ethnic and traditional wear. It’s distinctive style has evolved as a fusion of intricate embroidery using Indian textile and conscientious work ethics. It’s signature style is originality, as it moves between stunningly crafted bridal wear and perfect ethnic fusion. It’s unique contribution was the use of indigenous methods like block printing, zardosi work and Gara work in construction of Indian silhouettes.
Editor's Note
This set features a ecru with gold zardosi embroidery and resham work with crochet details ghagra skirt with peplum top and duptta.
- Neck: Collar Neck
- Sleeve Type: Full Sleeve
- Fabric: Habutai Silk; Silk Organza
- Care: Dry Clean Only
Customize Your Outfit
Can't find the size you're looking for? No stress. Just select size "Custom" while adding the item to your cart. We will follow up with you for your body measurements.
To request color or design customizations, please contact our customer care by using our "Ask us a question" form or simply email us.
About the Designer
Nadima Saqib is an Indian fashion brand started a decade ago which is deeply into ethnic and traditional wear. It’s distinctive style has evolved as a fusion of intricate embroidery using Indian textile and conscientious work ethics. It’s signature style is originality, as it moves between stunningly crafted bridal wear and perfect ethnic fusion. It’s unique contribution was the use of indigenous methods like block printing, zardosi work and Gara work in construction of Indian silhouettes.