Fashion Lunette Rayban Pas Cher

Pochampally is located in Andhra Pradesh, India, is well-known for its Pochampally brand of fabrics, being cotton, silk or a combination of the two. Pochampally cottons are woven by the ikkat technique. Ikat, or Ikkat, is a dyeing technique wherein bindings or substances resisting dye penetration are applied over the fibres in pre-determined patterns and then the threads are dyed. Alteration of bindings and using more than one colour for dyeing produces multi-coloured thread effect. Removal of the bindings and the subsequent weaving of the threads would form the desired pattern woven in the fabric. The determining characteristic of ikat is the dyeing of patterns, by means of bindings, on the threads prior to the weaving of the fabric. More the precision in the application of the resist bindings, finer would be the pattern formed. Ikkat is classified into single-ikkat and double-ikat styles. Pochampally cottons come in a wide range of colours and with unique patterns. The artistic excellence of ikat prints can be gauged from its traditional motifs of flowers, dancing girl, creepers, leafs, parrot, animals, birds, mythological characters and geometrical patterns. Most of the ikkat printed salwar kameez and sarees have repeated geometrical patterns of diamonds (rattan chowk), circles, squares, lines etc.

Unnati has a unique range of fusion salwar kameez where trending designs, patterns and colours have been incorporated in traditional styles of fabric making, and available in retail and wholesale. Examples of offerings are provided. The black and light grey with green Pochampally cotton salwar kameez has alternate black and light grey horizontal bands with zari embroidered buttis and a green patch border on the kameez. The plain green cotton salwar is a fitting contrast. The green silk chunni has a white floral embroidered border and black horizontal stripes on it. This pleasant piece would do for office, festivals, social events and even casual outings.

Maheshwar is a small town on the banks of the river Narmada in the Dhar district of Madhya Pradesh. It is around 80 km from Indore, the commercial capital of the state. Maheshwar is an ancient town of pilgrimage with a rich heritage of art and culture. Maheshwar is a town in Khargone district of Madhya Pradesh, India, close to Indore. It once had prominence as the capital of Malwa region during the rule of the Holkars. It has been since, a centre of handloom weaving. It is famed for its Maheshwari dress materials, an innovation of a royal queen, Rani Ahalyabai. The Maheshwari Salwar kameez are exclusive for their unique designs on silk and cotton fabrics, the fine use of zari and brilliant use of stripes, checks and exquisite floral borders. Distinctive features of the Maheshwari salwar kameez are its light weight, shiny lustre, and a fine display of colours, with brilliant motifs, an attractive dupatta and a border to match. The is particularly noted for the colourful stripes in varied colours such as green, pink, magenta, mauve, violet etc. which lend the fabric a mesmerising look. The border is also adorned by trendy designs and themes such as the Maheshwar fort and similar subjects.

Elegant geometrical block printed motifs on the Maheswari cotton sari having a zari patti border is a refreshing change and is comfortable wear throughout the day. It suits corporate office goers, college professors and those engaged in similar professions. It is also preferred for festivals and traditional occasions. Maheswari silk salwar kameez decorated with thread embroidery, kundans and beads are stylish and could be worn for conferences and social gatherings. The printed Maheswari Sico sari with its patch border and zari pallu is most alluring wear and an eye-catching proposition for parties and functions.