Experience the perfect blend of functionality and style with this vibrant lime green kurta set, crafted in luxurious Chanderi fabric and lined with pure cotton for a soft, breathable feel. The kurta comes to life with a charming floral patch at the yoke, enhanced with delicate cotton lace and eye-catching orange tassels, adding a touch of playful contrast. Matching lace accents grace the hem and sleeves, further elevating its refined yet lively aesthetic. The Pants: The high-grade cotton shantoon pants ensure all-day comfort with their relaxed fit, making them ideal for summer outings or casual gatherings. The Dupatta: The ensemble is completed with a handcrafted Kota Doriya dupatta in a complementary hue, featuring subtle gota work and coordinating lace detailing along the edges. Its gossamer-light drape adds movement without weight, perfect for breezy days. Styling Versatility: -Casual: Pair with jute sling bags and kolhapuris for a daytime brunch. -Elevated: Add statement oxidized silver jewelry and block heels to transform it into evening wear. About Kota Doriya: The fascinating weaves of Kota Doria were first originated in Mysore. It is said that Raja Rao Kishore Singh of Kotah (Rajasthan, India) brought weavers from Mysore in Karnataka to Kotah, as they wove a characteristic small squared lightweight cotton fabric that looks like graph paper and is suitable for turbans. Raja Rao Kishore Singh died in a battle in Karnataka (India) in 1696 while fighting against the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. Since the weavers had come from Mysore, the fabric produced was called kota masuriya in earlier times. It was woven on narrow 8 inch looms to make the traditional paags (turbans) and later on broader looms used for gossamer light saris. Silk was added to the cotton in a 20:80 ratio approximately to give the sari strength. This has become the usual cotton silk Kota Doria blend where the fibers of silk offer shine & cotton offers strength to the fabric. Most Kota Doria or Kota Doriya saris are made on power looms in Surat (Gujarat, India) and Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh, India) and may be hand block printed, embroidered or hand finished in a variety of ways. The fabric is also used as dress fabric and for stoles and dupattas. Kota Doria fabric is still hand woven on traditional pit looms in Kaithoon near Kota in Rajasthan (India) and in some of the surrounding villages. #LaaghiCouture #CustomDesignerClothing #WearTheEssenceofBharat