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Lehnga choli is one of the traditional as well as modern dress of the Indians. It is widely in
custom around the globe also. Choli lengha is one of the oldest dress forms. Its manufacturing is
done with great skill. Many types of fabrics are used in choli lehanga preparation. some of the commonly used fabrics are crepe,
georgette, net, satin, silk.
Utsav Sarees provides you a collection of exclusive indian choli, choli lengha for weddings, choli lehanga embroidery for party wear in traditional colors and
high quality fabrics.
LEHNGA CHOLI FABRICS :
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CREPE :
Crepe, a thin fabric widely used in Indian choli, woven originally in silk but now available in all major fibers. There are two
kinds of crepe. The hard - finished, typically dyed black and used for mourning (which tends to retain the old spelling
crape), is made of hand - twisted silk yarn and finished by a rather complex trade process after weaving; the soft crepe
include the Canton, or Oriental, weaves in plain or damask weaves. Their crisped or wavy appearance results from the
peculiar arrangement of the weft, which is formed of yarn from two different bobbins twisted together in opposite
directions or uses alternately a right - twisted and a left - twisted thread. Crepe fabric is used in almost all
garments like
indian choli, bridal leenghas, sarees,fashion lehenga and salwar kameez.
GEORGETTE :
Georgette is a thin woven silk fabric often of crepe yarn and construction. Georgette choli lehangas are famous in bollywood It is - a sheer silk or rayon crepe of dull
texture. A sheer lightweight fabric, often made of silk or from such manufactured fibers as polyester, with a crepe
surface. End - uses include dresses and blouses.
NET FABRIC :
Net fabric is an open fabric, which is created by connecting the intersections in a woven, knitted, or crocheted
construction to form a mesh - like appearance that won't ravel. End - uses include veils, curtains, and fish nets this
fabric is widely used in fancy lehenga.
SATIN :
Satin is a traditional fabric utilizing a satin weave construction to achieve a lustrous fabric surface. Satin is
a traditional fabric for evening and wedding garments. Typical examples of satin weave fabrics include : slipper
satin, crepe - back satin, faille satin, bridal satin, moleskin, and antique satin.
Satin is a lustrous silk in which the filling is so arranged as to bind the warp as seldom as possible and so spaced that
practically nothing shows but the warp. Satin was first woven by the ancient silk weavers of China and was greatly
desired by early Greeks and Romans. In the Middle Ages satin, known as zatoni (from the name of a Chinese town) and
samite, was rare and costly and was used for churchly and royal garments. As the secrets of silk making were carried
westward, splendid satins were woven in Genoa and Florence, then at Lyons and in England in the 15th cent. Modern satins
are made in a great variety of fibers, including synthetic
ones.
SILK :
Silk is a protein fiber and usually burns readily, not necessarily with a steady flame, and smells like burning
hair. The ash is easily crumbled. Silk samples are not as easily extinguished as cotton or linen.
Silk is a luxurious and sensuous fabric, one associated with wealth and success. During the Roman Empire, silk was sold
for its weight in gold.
Today, silk is yet another word for elegance, and silk garments are prized for their versatility, wear ability and
comfort. Silk is the strongest natural fiber. Silk absorbs moisture, which makes it cool in the summer and warm in the
winter. Because of its high absorbency, it is easily dyed in many deep colors. Silk retains its shape, drapes well,
caresses the figure, and shimmers with a luster all its own.
It is the most common traditional women clothing being
exported by women clothing exporters in India. |
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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Phoenix, Arizona, San Diego, California, Dallas, Texas, San Antonio, Texas, Austin, Detroit, Michigan, San Jose, California, Indianapolis,
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Malaysia and other parts of world.
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