Robust Yellow Raw Silk Fabric With Zari Embroidery

Crafted in breathable raw silk, this robust yellow fabric brings just the right mix of tradition and summer-ready brightness. The subtle zari and sequin detailing keeps things festive without being too flashy—making it a solid pick for grooms or wedding guests. With its structured feel and vibrant tone, it’s perfect for creating stylish kurtas.

 

Why It Works for Summer Weddings

Raw silk stays airy and crisp, even during long daytime functions. The mustard yellow shade is ideal for haldi or mehendi—light enough for the heat, bold enough to stand out. The zari work adds a traditional touch without weighing down the fabric.

 

How to Style It

• Tailor it into a straight-cut kurta or structured bandhgala.
• Pair with ivory or beige trousers for a clean summer look.
• Nehru jackets, or bandhgalas, that hold their shape and photograph beautifully.
• Going with mojaris and a printed pocket square would be great for a level up without trying too hard.

 

 

A festive fabric that tells a story. This Pichwai-inspired piece features hand-drawn animals, blooming trees, and intricate embroidery on a soft tissue base. It’s vibrant, detailed, and perfect for making a statement.

 

Why it works for weddings

Great for Mehendi or Sangeet—adds fun and colour without compromising tradition.

 

How to style it

• Tailor into a statement kurta or Nehru jacket.
• Pair with solid trousers to let the print shine.
• Add minimal accessories and let the fabric do the talking.

 

Charcoal Grey Embroidered Tussar: The Groom’s Go‑To Fabric

The soft, slubby texture of tussar feels light on the skin, with no awkward sweating under all that celebration, while the subtle sheen gives you that “I’ve got style” vibe without trying too hard.

 

Why it works for weddings

This deep-grey base and tone‑on‑tone embroidery strike the perfect balance between festive and refined. It’s bold enough to stand out in photos, yet low‑key enough to complement any sherwani or Nehru jacket.

 

How to style it

• Tailor it into a sleek bandhgala or modern Achkan.
• Pair with ivory chinos or off‑white churidar for that classic contrast.

 

A cheerful pick for daytime weddings. This sunny moonga raw-silk base, dotted with Shikari-style playful pink and green animal and floral motifs, brings a joyful twist to wedding wear. Lightweight and breathable, it keeps you cool on the dance floor, while the hand‑stitched embroidery adds an artisanal touch.

 

Why it works for weddings

It’s light, breathable, and full of character—ideal for haldi, mehendi, or even a daytime sangeet where you want to stand out without trying too hard.

 

How to style it

• Tailor it into a Nehru jacket or a breezy short kurta.
• Pair with ivory pants and brown sandals.
• Add minimal accessories to let the embroidery do the talking.

 

 

Singhania’s Blue Green Printed Pichwai Tussar Fabric With Embroidery

This Tussar fabric brings Pichwai art to life with embroidered cows and blooming lotus prints on a rich blue-green base. The hand-done detailing adds texture and charm, making it ideal for ethnic silhouettes with a twist.

 

Why it works for weddings

Perfect for Haldi or day functions—it's got that blend of culture and colour that photographs beautifully.

 

How to style it

• Stitch into a breezy angrakha or short kurta
• Pair with ivory pants or a contrasting dupatta.
• Add earthy footwear and silver accessories for a grounded, festive vibe.

 

Fabric and Design Compatibility

You’ve finally chosen your fabric, but that’s not all. Do not forget that the design and cut of the kurta matter. Heavier fabrics like brocade or silk work best with structured kurtas or layered outfits. On the other hand, linen and cotton shine in simpler, relaxed fits.

Chanderi Silk Fabric

This fabric is lighter than Kanchi but is equally festive. Chanderi has a soft finish and those signature glossy finishes, making it perfect for summer weddings.
It looks luxurious without feeling bulky, especially in pastel or off-white tones.

Tussar Silk Fabric

Going with Tussar, it has a slightly raw texture, which makes it feel more earthy and unique. It’s got character and pairs well with both ethnic and Indo-Western kurta styles.
A beige or gold Tussar kurta with minimal embroidery is perfect for pre-wedding rituals.

Georgette Fabric

Yes, georgette works for men too, especially for flowy, semi-casual styles. If you're going for a slightly fusion look with layered kurtas or asymmetrical hems, georgette adds that right amount of fluidity without being too clingy.

 

Balancing Budget with Fabric Choice

Let’s get onto some finalising on how weddings are expensive. Sometimes you have got a long list full of luxe kurtas, but it gets very non-luxe for the budget. But you can still make smart choices.

Singhania’s has an entire range of fabric options that suit different price points. For example, if pure silk is too heavy on your wallet, look for blended silks or art silks that offer the same feel at a fraction of the cost. Similarly, cotton-silk blends or lightweight brocades can still deliver that wedding look without blowing your budget.

 

How to Find the Right Fabric Within Your Wedding Budget

The key for this is to think value, not just cost. Instead of picking the cheapest fabric, go for one that looks good, feels comfortable, and fits the vibe of your event.

• Try on: Singhania’s stores let you feel the texture and drape before you buy.
• Ask for blend options: Many fabrics, like Chanderi and Tussar, come in blends that offer both affordability and aesthetics.

 

Final Tips for Choosing the Right Wedding Kurta Fabric

• Match the fabric to the season; go for light and airy for summer, heavier for winter.
• Coordinate with your partner if you're the groom; going with a silk kurta in a shade that complements the bride’s saree or lehenga always looks great together.
• Don’t ignore the lining, especially if the fabric’s sheer or delicate; make sure it’s lined well so you stay comfortable all day.