Embroidered Kurti Sets
27 products
Elegant Black Embroidered Kurti and Palazzo Set with Printed Dupatta
Elegant Navy Blue Embroidered Kurti Set with Contrasting Dupatta
Elegant Onion Embroidered Kurti Set with Palazzo
Elegant Mustard Embroidered Kurti Set with Pants
Elegant Cream Embroidered Button-Down Kurti
Elegant Grey Embroidered Kurti Sharara Set
Exquisite Blue Embroidered Jacket with Tie-Dye Kurti Set
Elegant Cream Floral Embroidered Kurti Set
Elegant Rani Pink Embroidered Jacket Kurti Set
Elegant Grey Embroidered Sleeveless Kurti Set
Elegant Pink Angrakha Kurti with Intricate Embroidery and Sharara
Elegant Mustard Yellow Embroidered Anarkali Suit Set
Elegant Ivory Embroidered Anarkali Suit Set
Elegant Pink Floral Embroidered Kurta Palazzo Set with Jacket
Elegant Pista Green Embroidered Tunic Kurti for Women
Chaing Sky Blue Kurta Set with Delicate Floral Embroidery
Elegant Purple Palazzo Suit with Intricate Gold Embroidery
Elegant Royal Blue Embroidered Kurta Set
Elegant Emerald Green Embroidered Ethnic Suit
Elegant Maroon Embroidered Kurta and Sharara Set
Elegant Purple Embroidered Kaftan and Dhoti Pants Set
Elegant Yellow Floral Embroidered Kurti Set with Lace Trim
Elegant Green Floral Embroidered Kurti Set
Cream multi Contrast Embroidered Kurti Set with Dupatta for Women – Elegant Ethnic Wear
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Embroidered Kurti Sets — Buy Worked Kurta Sets Online
An embroidered kurti set is the piece that carries most Indian wardrobes through a year. It is dressy enough for a festival lunch, a temple visit, an office Diwali or a family function, and plain enough underneath the work to wear again without anyone counting. That range is the reason it outsells almost everything else in ethnic wear.
What comes in a kurti set?
Usually three pieces — kurta, bottom and dupatta — but two-piece sets without the dupatta are increasingly common and easier to wear day to day. The bottom is where sets differ most: straight pants read modern and are the easiest to walk in, palazzos add drape and hide a lot, sharara and gharara bottoms move the outfit towards festive, and churidar keeps it traditional. Check what a set includes before comparing prices; a three-piece and a two-piece are not the same purchase.
What kind of embroidery is used on kurti sets?
Thread work in silk or cotton floss is the everyday standard — durable, washable, and soft against skin. Chikankari, the white-on-white shadow work from Lucknow, is the summer favourite because it is done on light cotton and mulmul. Mirror and gota work belongs to festive and Navratri dressing. Sequin and zari appear on party sets, and they are the ones that stop being machine-washable. Sleeve and yoke placement is the most flattering and most common; all-over work costs more and reads heavier.
Which fabric should I choose?
Cotton and cotton-blends breathe and are the only honest answer for Indian summers and daily wear. Rayon drapes better than cotton and creases less, which is why it dominates the mid-range, but it holds heat. Silk and silk-blends are for functions — they photograph beautifully and are uncomfortable in a crowd. Muslin and mulmul are the lightest and the most fragile; treat them as seasonal rather than permanent. A cotton kurti set and a silk one cover opposite ends of the same wardrobe.
Embroidered versus printed kurti sets
A printed set carries its pattern in dye — flat, light, cheap, washable, and easy to wear twice a week. An embroidered set carries it in thread, which adds texture and a shadow line that photographs. Prints suit work and travel; embroidery suits occasions. Most people over-buy prints and under-buy one good worked set, then have nothing for the function that comes up at short notice.
How do I style an embroidered kurti set?
The work should be the loudest thing. Heavy yoke embroidery means small earrings and no necklace, because a necklace fights the neckline it sits on. If the set is lightly worked, that is when jhumkas and bangles earn their place. Juttis and kolhapuris suit straight and palazzo bottoms; heels suit sharara and floor-length. Fold the dupatta lengthwise and let it hang rather than pleating it across the chest, which flattens the embroidery you paid for.
Caring for embroidered kurta sets
Thread work on cotton survives a gentle cold hand-wash inside out; sequin, zari and mirror work does not, and should be dry-cleaned. Never wring a worked kurta — press the water out flat. Dry in shade, because direct Indian sun fades dyed cotton faster than washing does. Iron on the reverse so the work is never touched by the plate.
Also see: all kurti sets, kurta sets, kurti with pants and festive wear.
FAQs
What is an embroidered kurta?
An embroidered kurta is a tunic whose pattern is worked into the cloth with a needle, in thread, zari, sequins or mirrors, rather than printed onto it. Kurta and kurti name the same garment at different lengths: a kurti usually ends between the hip and mid-thigh, a kurta at or below the knee. Sold as a set, the same work is repeated on the bottom and dupatta so the outfit reads as one piece rather than a kurta with separates.
Can I wear an embroidered kurti set to a wedding?
Yes, for every wedding function apart from the main ceremony, where close family usually move up to a lehenga or a heavier suit. Mehendi, haldi, sangeet, pre-wedding pujas and receptions all take an embroidered set comfortably, and it packs better than a lehenga when functions run over several days. Keep lighter work for daytime and denser zari or sequin work for evening, and avoid bridal red or plain white at a Hindu function.
How much should an embroidered kurta set cost?
Kurta sets and kurta pajama here start at ₹1,299, and most sit between ₹2,500 and ₹4,400. Cotton and rayon sit at the lower end; silk blends and dense hand embroidery sit at the upper end. Prices are printed on every product page, so you can see the range before you come in, and the shop floor carries more than the website shows.
How can I tell if the embroidery on a kurti set is good quality?
Turn the set inside out, because the back of the work tells you more than the front. Well made thread embroidery has short, even float lines and knots that are trimmed and secured, not a mat of loose thread waiting to snag. Sequins and mirrors should be anchored individually rather than held by a single running thread. Look for a soft lining behind zari, and check that motifs sit square on the yoke and match across both sleeves.
What size should I order in an embroidered kurti set?
Order to the chest measurement on the size chart rather than the size you usually take, since kurta sizing is not standardised between labels. An embroidered yoke has almost no give, so a set that is snug across the bust will not relax with wear, and side seams under all-over work can rarely be let out. Going one size up and having it taken in is the safer error. Judge the bottom by waist and length.
