Designer Sarees Biography
Source:- Google.com.pk
The product is launched under the umbrella of Crescent Brands.The Brands successful ventures encompasses manufacturing, retailing and brand management operations.
After the launch of Crescent Summer Lawn Collection 2013, the Summer Lawn Fashion Show 2013 by Crescent in Karachi was an extravaganza for ladies.
Faraz Mannan brings a charismatic range of latest Crescent Summer Lawn Collection 2012 that pulled wide crowd while showcased in a spectacular Crescent Summer Lawn Fashion Show 2012 in Karachi.
Crescent Summer Lawn Fashion Show 2013 aimed to provide an in-depth preview of Crescent Summer Lawn Collection 2013 by fashion designer Faraz Mannan. It was a colorful fashion show where fashion models beautifully displayed the designs.
Crescent Summer Lawn Collection 2013 includes soft hues such as yellow, pink, aqua, sea green and white. Fabric used is lawn for shirts and Chiffon dupattas whereas delicate Chicken Kari and embroidery makes the collection more versatile.
Fashion designer Feeha Jamshed along with her friend Rizwanullah are now the creative and marketing force behind Teejay’s
The latest Party Wear Collection 2013 By Feeha Jamshed is the perfect choice to get a mesmerizing look.
Feeha Jamshed aims to make party girls more enchanting with her latest Party Wear Collection 2013.
After her much coveted collection at Fashion Pakistan Week 2013, fashion designer Feeha Jamshed has created beautiful party ensembles for girls. The collection includes sophisticated frocks, long and short shirts, long silk gowns, skirts, trousers and skinny pants majorly in black and white.
Famous VJ and drama artist Mahira Khan has modeled for Feeha Jamshed’s Party Wear Collection 2013.
Catch this ethereal Party Wear Collection 2012 By Feeha Jamshed to dazzle on parties.
The sari is usually worn over a petticoat (called lahaṅgā or lehenga in the north; langa, pavada, or pavadai in the south; chaniyo, parkar, ghaghra, or ghagaro in the west; and shaya in eastern India), with a blouse known as a choli or ravika forming the upper garment. The blouse has short sleeves and a low neck and is usually cropped at the midriff, and as such is particularly well-suited for wear in the sultry South Asian summers. Cholis may be backless or of a halter neck style. These are usually more dressy, with plenty of embellishments such as mirrors or embroidery, and may be worn on special occasions. Women in the armed forces, when wearing a sari uniform, don a short-sleeved shirt tucked in at the waist. The sari developed as a garment of its own in both South and North India at around the same time, and is in popular culture an epitome of Indian culture. The sari signified the grace of Indian women adequately displaying the curves at the right places.
Banarasi saris are saris made in Varanasi, a city which is also called "Benares." These saris are historically considered to be among the finest saris in India and are known for their gold and silver brocade or zari, fine silk and opulent embroidery, and being highly sought after. These saris are made of finely woven silk and are decorated with intricate design, and because of these engravings, these saris are relatively heavy. Their special characteristics are Mughal inspired designs such as intricate intertwining floral and foliate motifs, kalga and bel, a string of upright leaves called jhallar at the outer, edge of border is a characteristic of these sarees. Other distinctive features are Heavy gold work, Compact weaving, figures with small details, metallic visual effects, pallus, jal (a net like pattern), and mina work. These saris are an inevitable part of any Indian bride's trousseau.
Depending upon the intricacy of designs and patterns, a sari can take anywhere from 15 days to a one month and sometimes up to six months to complete. Banarasi saris are mostly worn by Indian women on important occasions such as when attending a wedding and are expected to be complemented by the woman's best jewelry.A traditional Banarasi sari with gold brocade.
Ralph Fitch (1583–91) describes Banaras as a thriving sector of the cotton textile industry. The earliest mention of the brocade and Zari textiles of Banaras is found in the 19th century. With the migration of silk weavers from Gujarat during the famine of 1603, it is likely that silk brocade weaving started in Banaras in the seventeenth century and developed in excellence during the 18th and 19th century. During the Mughal period, around 14th century, weaving of brocades with intricate designs using gold and silver threads became the specialty of Banaras.
The sari making is more of a cottage industry for about 12 lakh people associated directly or indirectly with the handloom silk industry of the region around Varanasi encompassing Gorakhpur, Chandauli, Bhadohi, Jaunpur and Azamgarh districts.Geographical indication rights
Silk handlooms, Varanasi. It takes two months for a sari to make
Over the years, the Banarasi Silk handloom industry has been incurring huge losses because of the unfair competition from mechanised units producing the 'Baranasi silk sarees' at a much faster rate and at much cheaper cost, another source of competition has been sarees made of cheaper synthetic alternatives to silk.
In 2009, after two years of wait, weaver associations in Uttar Pradesh, secured Geographical Indication (GI) rights for the ‘Banaras Brocades and Sarees’. GI is an intellectual property right, which identifies a good as originating in a certain region where a given quality, reputation or other characteristic of the product is essentially attributable to its geographical origin.
As per the GI certificate, Banarasi products fall under four classes (23-26), namely silk brocades, textile goods, silk saree, dress material and silk embroidery. Most importantly this means that no sari or brocade made outside the six identified districts of Uttar Pradesh, that is Varanasi, Mirzapur, Chandauli, Bhadohi, Jaunpur and Azamgarh districts, can be legally sold under the name of Banaras sari and brocade. Prior to this, in July 2007, nine organisations, Banaras Bunkar Samiti, Human Welfare Association (HWA), joint director industries (eastern zone), director of handlooms and textiles Uttar Pradesh Handloom Fabrics Marketing Cooperative Federation, Eastern UP Exporters Association (EUPEA), Banarasi Vastra Udyog Sangh, Banaras Hath Kargha Vikas Samiti and Adarsh Silk Bunkar Sahkari Samiti, had applied to the Chennai-based Geographical Indication Registry of Government of India, in a move that was supported by United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) .
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
Designer Sarees Punjabi Suits Neck Design 2014 Party Wear New Fasion Designs 3d Images Design By Ritu Beri Facebook For Women
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