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Fabric: Brocade Silk
Sleeve : Half Sleeves
Shoulder Strap: 0.10 m (10.41 cm)
Full Shoulder: 0.34 m (33.53 cm)
Blouse Length: 0.33 m (33.02 cm)
Front Neck Depth: 0.05 m (5.08 cm)
Neckline : Round Neck
Opening: Back Zip
Wash Care: Dry Wash
Su, the model is wearing size S blouse and view similar sarees-
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NOTE : The measurements are of size S (small) and the rest of the sizes would vary according to the standard measurements mentioned in the size chart.
Disclaimer: The pictures are clicked in daylight. Color may vary slightly from the image due to the screen brightness
He has always imagined that she would blush when he told her the three magical words. She was delicate and he had waited for the right time to witness that magical glow of pink on her cheeks as a confirmation to her reciprocation of the love. When he finally got that confirmation, it was more than just a delicate pink. It was a blazing volcano of pink on her cheeks that exuded passion and showed the dizzying heights of her love!This pink and gold brocade blouse is a versatile one that will become a super-hit in your wardrobe for sure!
The word brocade immediately conjures up festivities in our mind. The decorative fabric is distinctively known for its embossed design that is woven with a supplementary weft technique that highlights the design on the fabric. It often looks like a work of embroidery but one that is woven into the base fabric and not stitched on the fabric. This is in fact the allure of the fabric. The designs are mostly created with silk threads in gold or silver although other colours can be used too. The richness that brocade exudes is something magical. It is no wonder that this type of work was a favourite among emperors and queens!
The whole process takes place on a handloom that holds the warp and weft threads for weaving. An external weft thread is then used to create brocade designs. The extra weft is non-structural and can be used to produce either continuous designs or isolated patches of design. The origin of brocade work is said to have been in China, where silk production was popular. Today, Indian apparel has a generous dose of brocade work with expert craftsmen designing and weaving intricate designs.
