https://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?blogID=7559566770867640817#allposts

Saturday 8 June 2013

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing Definition

Source(google.com.pk)
Top: Dark fern green chiffon shirt has been heavily embroidered with floral work on bodice and umbrella. Cobalt deep velvet border on sleeves and around the hemline. Empire line. Shawl embellished neck with keyhole front. Flared silhouette. Bell sleeves. Hidden zipper at back. Piping edges.
Bottom: Cobalt blue crepe silk churidar pajamas. Buttoned cuffs. Hidden zip closure.
Dupatta/Shawl: Cobalt blue chiffon dupatta has scattering bead work. Finish with border edges.
Embellishments made with resham thread, pearls, beads, sequins, and Swarovski crystals. 100% natural pure fabrics. Fully handmade embellishments. 100% same as shown.
Made in Pakistan.Wedding is the most important event that comes in every girls life. The excitement of buying new bridal dresses are at its peak in every wedding season of Pakistan and India. With a coming new year 2012 the trends of fashion is also changing. Now a days girls prefer to combine different colors to make one wedding dress e.g; red, orange, sky blue, purple mahrone  etc. The color yellow is the most .
Fashion designer Hassan Sheheryar Yasin, known as HSY presented his Pret Deluxe 2012 collection at PFDC Sunsilk Fashion Week 2012 Day 4.
HSY collection at PFDC Sunsilk Fashion Week 2012 Day 4 is based on luxury resort lifestyle of the Mediterranean. Therefore, the fabric used was quite soft and fluid such as chiffons, georgettes, grip and linens in white.
HSY Luxury Resort Lifestyle Collection was enhanced with intricate glittery embellishments on neck lines and back. There were sheer trousers for both men and women as the collection consisted of both menswear and womenswear.
Hair styling for HSY collection show at PFDC Sunsilk Fashion Week 2012 Day 4 was done by Khawar Riaz whereas the styling for the collection was done by Asmaa Mumtaz.
At PFDC Sunsilk Fashion Week 2012 Day 4, HSY also launched his HSY application that aims to enable fashionistas to experience the world of HSY through mobile i.e. to know about his fashion collections, fashion shows, news and competitions.
The PFDC Sunsilk Fashion Week was produced, directed and choreographed by HSY and his team. Maheen Kardar Ali and Zara Shahjahan managed front stage whereas Kamiar Rokni and Asim Naeem looked after backstage management.
A shalwar kameez is an Indian artier worn by both men and women in Asia. Shalwar are wide, baggy pants while kameez are long sleeved tops which are decorated on the neckline and bottom edge. A shalwar is a unisex dress that originated from Afghanistan.
Shalwar kameez is the traditional dress of Pakistani men and women. The dress has two parts that is the kameez and shalwar. Women also wear a dupatta around the neck with shalwar kameez. Shalwar are essentially loose trousers and kameez is a long shirt or tunic.
Making a Salwar kameez is a profession like any other profession. No one is perfect so there are no formulas or standard pattern or standard measurement procedures. Making a perfect salwar kameez is a result of practice or a result of invested time with dedication in this art. As the experience grows the perfection comes in making the salwar kameez and maker becomes a master. And masters make formulas as per their experience for cutting the cloth (for stitching).
Take your body measurements for the kameez. This is for your upper body. Choose the fabric that will fit the season. You can get at least 10 yards of the fabric. Sketch your concept or print out a pattern. Cut out the pattern and pin it on the fabric. Using a sewing machine, sew Your salwar kameez.
Salwar kameez is a traditional dress worn by most people in the south-central Asia. It consists of a long tunic worn over a pair of trousers. This piece of clothing is the national dress for both sexes in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

Traditional Clothing

No comments:

Post a Comment