Kurti Sets for Women — Buy Designer Kurti Sets Online

A kurti set is the outfit you reach for when you want to look put-together without having to think about it. The kurti, the pants and — in most of our designs — the dupatta are already matched for you, so there is no guessing whether the colours work. Our collection carries 60 designs, every one of them in stock, priced from ₹1,299 to ₹22,999, with most sets sitting around ₹4,099.

The range covers both ends of the week: light printed cotton sets you can wear to the office or a college class through an Indian summer, and heavier embroidered sets with mirror, sequin and kardana work that hold their own at a sangeet or a family wedding. Every design is photographed on a model, so you can see how the kurti actually falls before you buy.

Cuts of kurtis in our kurti sets

Straight-cut kurti sets

The straight cut is the backbone of the collection and the easiest to wear. It runs the same width from the hip to the hemline, which lengthens the frame and suits almost every body shape. If you are buying your first kurti set, or you want one you can wear to work every week without thinking about it, start here.

A-line and flared kurti sets

A-line kurtis sit close at the shoulder and open out towards the hem. The flare adds movement and skims the waist and hip rather than gripping them — a good pick if you want definition without a fitted silhouette. Our A-line sets are mostly embroidered and pair with straight pants.

Kaftan kurti sets

We carry 10 kaftan sets, and they are the most comfortable thing in this collection. The kaftan falls loose from the shoulder with no fitted waist, so it moves with you — the one to wear on a long, hot day, a flight, or a relaxed lunch where you still want to look dressed.

Co-ord sets and halter necks

For something more modern, the collection includes co-ord sets and halter-neck kurtis. These read closer to Indo-western than traditional ethnic wear and work well for cocktail evenings and pre-wedding functions. If this is the direction you like, our co-ord sets and indo-western outfits go further into it.

The pants in a kurti set

Palazzo pants

Palazzos are the most common bottom in this collection — 17 of our sets come with them. They flare evenly from the waist to the ankle, which makes them breathable in Indian heat and gives the outfit a lot of flow. They sit best under straight-cut and shorter kurtis.

Straight pants

Straight pants are the sleeker option. They hold a clean line from hip to ankle and keep the whole outfit narrow, which is why they work under A-line and flared kurtis — the kurti does the volume, the pants stay quiet.

Patiala and sharara pants

A few sets come with pleated patiala pants or flared sharara bottoms. Both are the more festive choice: the pleats catch light and movement, so they photograph well at functions. If you want the full sharara silhouette, see our sharara sets.

Kurti sets by fabric

Cotton is what most of this collection is made from, and it is the reason these sets work as daily wear — it breathes, it washes easily, and it does not cling in humidity. Beyond cotton you will find silk across the festive end of the range, plus linen blends, chiffon, organza and muslin in smaller numbers. As a rule: cotton and muslin for daytime and daily wear, silk and organza for evenings and occasions.

Kurti sets by colour

Pink is the most-picked shade here, followed by green and beige. Beyond those, the collection runs through blue, purple, mustard, lavender, cream, black and yellow. Beige and cream are the quiet all-rounders for office wear; mustard and yellow are the traditional haldi choices; pink and lavender photograph well at daytime functions.

Printed vs embroidered kurti sets

Almost everything in this collection is one of the two. Printed sets — florals, geometrics and traditional motifs — are lighter, cheaper and better for repeat daily wear. Embroidered sets carry thread work, mirror work, sequins, kardana, dori and patti detailing; they cost more, they are heavier, and they are what you want when the outfit has to stand up in photographs.

Kurti sets for daily wear

For office, college and everyday wear, stay in the ₹1,299–₹3,000 band and look for printed cotton with palazzo or straight pants. Neutral and small-scale prints read as smarter in a workplace; a straight cut keeps the whole thing simple. These are the sets you buy two or three of and wear all year.

Kurti sets for festivals and occasions

For a puja, a festival, a sangeet or a family wedding, move up to the embroidered sets — mirror, sequin and kardana work, usually in silk or organza, generally from ₹4,000 upwards. Most come with a matching dupatta, which is what carries the outfit from "nice" to "occasion". The top of our range reaches ₹22,999 for the most heavily worked pieces.

How to style a kurti set

The set already solves the hard part, so keep the rest light. Oxidised silver — jhumkas, bangles, a simple necklace — sits well against printed cotton. For embroidered and silk sets, let the work be the statement and wear less jewellery, not more. Juttis or kolhapuris for daytime, a heel if you want length under palazzos. A small clutch for functions, a structured bag for work.

Kurti set price at Shree Shivam

Kurti sets start at ₹1,299 and go up to ₹22,999, and most designs land near ₹4,099. Roughly speaking: ₹1,299–₹3,000 is printed cotton for daily wear, ₹3,000–₹6,000 covers most embroidered festive sets, and above ₹6,000 is the heavy occasion end. All 60 designs are currently in stock.

Buy kurti sets online at Shree Shivam

We have been making and selling Indian ethnic wear for over a decade, and kurti sets are the pieces our customers come back for most. Every set here ships pan-India with free shipping and a 7-day return window, so you can try the fit at home. Dressing the rest of the family for the same function? Look at our sarees, men's kurta pajama and ethnic wear for girls. For something dressier, our lehenga cholis and wedding clothing cover the bigger occasions.