Who doesn’t enjoy a little glitter, and Shaadi season is all about heavy embroidery and traditional outfits? And in Pakistan, we take the wedding season very seriously. From selecting the venue to narrowing down the guest list to deciding on the food menu, décor, and theme, we start arranging weddings months in advance. But the most crucial work that must be completed first is the Shaadi dresses, and what can make it even more difficult when picking what to wear is being undecided about the designer and style to opt for, as everyone has different ideas about how they want to look. So we thought you might need our assistance and some inspiration. Check out our selection of show-stopping designer brands that are a must-have for the holiday season. Click here A-Meenah Clothes.
Premium Elaf
Elaf Premium debuted their bridal line, which expresses regality and sophisticated style that embraces your looks on ceremonious occasions, with a range of brilliant hues and artistic work on sumptuous fabric. With the always-beautiful Ayeza khan as their muse, their festive collection comprised ivory and pastel colors with silver and gold embroideries and beaded embellishments that accentuated the overall aesthetic. If you’re attending a wedding on a bright winter day, the blue dress from this collection is a must-have; the delicate pastel colors with heavenly stylish detailing, including an embroidered organza dupatta and captivating ornamentation, will make you appear like a dream.
Iznik
If you’re looking for something to wear at night, Iznik’s new festive collection is a great option. Their Meraki Luxury chiffon line featured warm tones and a sophisticated aura of elegance. Made with the greatest premium-grade chiffon fabrics and decorated with sequined delicacies and complex embroidery designs, this collection will undoubtedly earn you all the plaudits. The all-red ensemble with monotonal embroidered patches all over the shirt with sequins and crystal decorations that will sparkle in the evening teamed with a chiffon dupatta and matched trousers are our favorites from this collection. This outfit can be made as a pishwas or a kurta with bell bottoms.
Dhanak
If you’re weary of the same old decoration and embroidery patterns and want a change from chiffon dresses, check out Dhanak’s velvet line. Velvet is the ideal fabric for weddings, and while it has been around for a while, it became the largest fashion trend during last year’s winters and is nowhere to stay. It not only looks beautiful and sophisticated, but it is also quite warm. Dhanak’s velvet ready-to-wear collection featured velvet kurtas with modest embroideries on the neckline and sleeves, and is ideal for those who enjoy wearing kurtas but prefer to stay in their comfort zone. You can add an embellished velvet shawl to make it look more festive, and accent the style with tall heels, a low bun, and jhoomkay for a chic yet classy look.
Zaaviay
Zaaviay apparel is noted for its fine craftsmanship of eye-catching ada work and embroidery, as well as its vintage elegance and old-world charm. Their formal item has traditional and classic embroideries of mirror work, gota work, zari and zardozi work, and handworked embellishments. The business is known for keeping our age-old garment customs and displaying exquisite clothes at a reasonable price. So, if you don’t want to break the bank while yet looking like a regal queen, this brand should be your go-to. They have clothes in every style for every wedding function, including salwar kameez, pishwas, gowns, maxis, kurta sets, and kalidaars.
Mahgul
Muted hues are combined with creative embroidery techniques and sequined decorations. With their imperial dream collection, Mahgul definitely steals the show this holiday season. The ivory chiffon outfit constructed with elaborate thread work and tilla embroidery along with precisely placed mirror work is our favorite from this collection. You can get this outfit embroidered as a kaftan or a plain kurta set and you will have an attractive nikkah look. We particularly liked the yellow dress, which is suitable for sangeet or mehndi ceremonies. It was made of organza and included delicate flower embroidery and sequins, as well as a screen printed and hand decorated dupatta that may be stitched as a lehenga choli.
