TRENDING THIS EID...

[ghazi52]

TRENDING THIS EID...
Maliha Rehman
May 26, 2019

Farah Talib Aziz


‘Tis the season when people begin asking each other, ‘What’s trending this Eid?’ But perhaps a more relevant query would be: does anything ever trend on Eid? The festive season, following a month of food deprivation, food binges and the proverbial holy battle against vice, has never really been one for sartorial statements. Eidul Fitr, in fact, with its predilections towards mehndi, bangles and ethnicity has always been more of a traditional affair.

Commercially-savvy designers — and there are so many of them now — know this and Eid collections tend to be beautiful, as opposed to cutting-edge. Unfortunately, at the hands of the untalented, beautiful can also be boring. Take your pick of any Eid exhibition taking place in your city and you’re likely to encounter cottons in soft pastel shades and the colour du jour, a classic crispy white. The hues and the lightweight fabric make sense simply because Eid this year is likely to be swelteringly, unbearably hot. So far, so good.

But splayed out on this pretty canvas is usually a repetitive concoction of applique mixed with lace, running into chikan finishings with a dash of beaded borders and frills. There is also a favourite buzzword doing the rounds and it’s called ‘chikankari’. This delicate shadow-work was having a high fashion moment about a year-and-a-half ago. That moment has now been prolonged to eternity and, although it remains beautiful, chikankari is now completely ubiquitous.

Come Eid Ul Fitr and a massive last-minute hunt is launched for the perfect jorra replete with lace, beaded borders and frills. This year, Icon makes it easier for all the women out there by narrowing their choices and giving a sneak peek into what some of the most sought-after designers are offering in terms of Eid prêt

Very few instances of chikankari, such as in Image Fabrics’ version which is worked with gota, stand out. In general, though, most Eid exhibits boast the same chikankari as the Pakhtun vendors sitting in Aashiana or Liberty Market. Shockingly, sometimes both have the same fabric!

Crimson X by Saira Shakira


That’s another crib one has against Eid designer-wear. In their frenzy to create appealing, commercial design, most brands don’t try to add personal touches to their collections. A trip is simply made to a favourite market down the block, swathes of fabrics and finishings are picked up and, then, patched together. Nothing very trendy about that.

Then again, what does stand out in Eid fashion? More than anything, it’s the dupatta. Fashion week season may have just culminated but designers have curbed out-of-the-box creativity for now, going all out desi. ‘Tis the season, after all.

Fashion goes old school

Having traversed the holy route in Ramzan, the dupatta asserts itself with great gusto come Eid. This scarf is hardly ever visible on the runway or even in fashion shoots, except those dedicated to lawn. Festive-wear line-ups, though, have plenty of beautiful dupatta options.

Elan


“On Eid, people like to go back to their roots,” observes designer Rizwan Beyg. “They opt for shalwar kameez and dupattas. The only thing that may vary within a collection is the length of the shirt! Also, if there is any experimentation at all, it is in the lowers, which may range from bell bottoms to churidars, pants and, particularly popular with my clientele, different versions of the shalwar.”

Maliha Aziz of Farah Talib Aziz confirms this. “This time round we created four handworked dupattas that could be purchased as separates and they really sold well,” she says. “Also, we provided dupattas with our silk tunics and it was really noticeable that customers were more inclined towards buying those particular designs.”

Another traditional staple rearing its head in most collections is the classic cotton gharara. Designer Zara Shahjahan, with her predilection for ethnic fashion, has incorporated ghararas, choorridars and narrow shalwars in her Eid line, pairing them with kurtas and dupattas. The Eid collection at Maheen Khan’s high-street label, Gulabo, is also playing to a desi tune.

Maheen Karim


“The lightweight cotton gharara makes a lot of sense this Eid and it can be paired with a simple shirt or a more embellished one,” says Maheen Khan. “So do purely Eastern designs such as the peshwaaz and the angarkha. I haven’t used any embroideries although there are gota accents in some of the outfits. There is also a mix of textures — a cotton shirt with a kamkhwaab gharara for instance.”

In Zaheer Abbas’ Eid collection, the main focus has been on handwork, with marorri, kaamdani and gota embellished on to a cotton silk blend, fashioned into kurtas. “I have paired the kurtas with dupattas and lowers because Eid immediately runs into the wedding season. People prefer buying three-pieces as opposed to single shirts.”

There is also a small smattering of designers who have given classy spins to cotton, lace and embroidery. Maheen Karim, with her penchant for anglicised luxury wear, brings some of the same glamorous aesthetic to her Eid collections, creating layered shirts and tunics worked with geometric embroideries, 3-D florals and sequins. And Shamaeel Ansari’s quintessentially regal aesthetic has been translated to Eid pret in the form of scenic prints, well-placed embroideries and princessy flowing laces.

 

[ghazi52]

Prints get blocked

Zaheer Abbas


Within Nida Azwer’s atelier, there are minarets, palm trees and ebullient little birds screen-printed across the hem. Sania Maskatiya has block-printed floral motifs and the PinkTree Company has paid ode to a favourite flower with a block-printed collection titled ‘Mogra Malti’.

At the other end of the spectrum, there’s Wardha Saleem with her newly launched line of block-prints, ‘Jhirki’, blending zig-zags with dots and a menagerie of flora and fauna. Similarly, there are elephants, giraffes, horses and red chillies dotted about ‘Blocked by Afsheen Numair’s’ canvas.

Farah Talib Aziz


Easier on the pocket and easier to wear, block and screen-prints are replacing staid embroideries within quite a few collections. The best thing about most of these designs is that, while they can be spruced up for Eid, they can also be toned down later for more frequent use.

The ‘unstitched festive’ titan

But even while stitched Eid exhibits rage on, the selling power of unstitched festive collections cannot be denied. Featuring three, four or five-piece jigsaw puzzles, these are unstitched lawn’s richer cousins, offering a heavier dose of bling, embroidery and finishings. It’s Eid after all — for some aficionados, the dressier the outfit the better!

Crimson X by Saira Shakira


“The market for unstitched voile is extensive because a lot of women in Pakistan like to get their clothes stitched according to their own size specifications,” explains designer Khadijah Shah. “They look for suits that are beautiful and that offer great value for money, adhering to certain quality standards and offering a certain calibre of embellishments.”

While Khadijah has created a stitched luxury-wear line for Eid under her label Elan, she has also created unstitched festive collections for her high-street label Zaha as well as Elan. The more the merrier — and Eid-frenzied customers tend to be lucrative for designers, even in these economically difficult times.

Maheen Karim


Another hit unstitched collection, the Crimson Luxury Lawn by Saira Shakira, has dabbled with new techniques in order to gain an edge in the market. Net dupattas have been worked with mirrors and chata-pati borders and, breaking away from print, fabric surfaces have been created with embroideries and appliqués. “We have tried to trickle our couture aesthetic down to the masses,” says designer Saira, “and have added elements that offer great value for money. The profit margins are relatively low, considering the many detailings that come with every suit.”

There are many more designer unstitched ‘festive’ collections in the market — line-ups by Zara Shahjahan, Sana Safinaz, Faraz Manan and Zainab Chottani with her signature chikans come to mind — and they are likely to keep crawling out of the woodworks till Eid day itself. High-street players similarly have their own offerings and, interestingly, most of them sell very well. As textile moguls will tell you, there’s no bigger market for apparel in Pakistan than that for unstitched fabric. It entices the pret-wearing urban woman to invest in a suit or two and proceeds to grip the smaller cities altogether, where getting clothes stitched is not just a necessity but a popular feminine hobby.

PinkTree Company


The hobby, of course, multiplies manifold come Eid. With unstitched collections selling out and exorbitantly priced exhibits clustered with heavy duty crowds of women, one could almost believe that the country isn’t currently in the grips of an economic crisis. As it is often wisely pointed out, we live in a poor country where the people are rich!

Elan


We also live in a country where personal style often fades out in the quest to show off an outfit that boasts a hefty designer name. Coming full circle to the complaint voiced earlier, this is precisely what induces Eid fashion to often be utterly mundane and tasteless. But deep within the crowds of bling, lace and applique, there is also bona fide designer wear that stands out. You just need to look for it a bit longer.

Published in Dawn, ICON, May 26th, 2019

 

[ghazi52]

This Eid isn't about taking risks, it's about embracing tradition

MALIHA REHMAN

SENIOR FASHION WRITER

Whether you want to go for pastels, a gharara or an embellished dupatta, we've got you covered

Eid collections tend to be beautiful, as opposed to cutting-edge.


‘Tis the season when people begin asking each other, ‘What’s trending this Eid?’ But perhaps a more relevant query would be: does anything ever trend on Eid?

The festive season, following a month of food deprivation, food binges and the proverbial holy battle against vice, has never really been one for sartorial statements. Eidul Fitr, in fact, with its predilections towards mehndi, bangles and ethnicity has always been more of a traditional affair.

Commercially-savvy designers — and there are so many of them now — know this and Eid collections tend to be beautiful, as opposed to cutting-edge. Unfortunately, at the hands of the untalented, beautiful can also be boring. Take your pick of any Eid exhibition taking place in your city and you’re likely to encounter cottons in soft pastel shades and the colour du jour, a classic crispy white. The hues and the lightweight fabric make sense simply because Eid this year is likely to be swelteringly, unbearably hot. So far, so good.

But splayed out on this pretty canvas is usually a repetitive concoction of applique mixed with lace, running into chikan finishings with a dash of beaded borders and frills. There is also a favourite buzzword doing the rounds and it’s called ‘chikankari’. This delicate shadow-work was having a high fashion moment about a year-and-a-half ago. That moment has now been prolonged to eternity and, although it remains beautiful, chikankari is now completely ubiquitous.

“On Eid, people like to go back to their roots,” observes designer Rizwan Beyg. “They opt for shalwar kameez and dupattas.”

Very few instances of chikankari, such as in Image Fabrics’ version which is worked with gota, stand out. In general, though, most Eid exhibits boast the same chikankari as the Pakhtun vendors sitting in Aashiana or Liberty Market. Shockingly, sometimes both have the same fabric!

Image Fabrics' Eid Collection. Photo: Instagram


That’s another crib one has against Eid designer-wear. In their frenzy to create appealing, commercial design, most brands don’t try to add personal touches to their collections. A trip is simply made to a favourite market down the block, swathes of fabrics and finishings are picked up and, then, patched together. Nothing very trendy about that.

Then again, what does stand out in Eid fashion? More than anything, it’s the dupatta. Fashion week season may have just culminated but designers have curbed out-of-the-box creativity for now, going all out desi. ‘Tis the season, after all.


Fashion goes old school

Rizwan Beyg summer collection. Photos: Instagram


Having traversed the holy route in Ramazan, the dupatta asserts itself with great gusto come Eid. This scarf is hardly ever visible on the runway or even in fashion shoots, except those dedicated to lawn. Festive-wear line-ups, though, have plenty of beautiful dupatta options.

“On Eid, people like to go back to their roots,” observes designer Rizwan Beyg. “They opt for shalwar kameez and dupattas. The only thing that may vary within a collection is the length of the shirt! Also, if there is any experimentation at all, it is in the lowers, which may range from bell bottoms to choorridars, pants and, particularly popular with my clientele, different versions of the shalwar.”

Farah Talib Aziz' Eid Collection. Photo: Instagram


Maliha Aziz of Farah Talib Aziz confirms this. “This time round we created four handworked dupattas that could be purchased as separates and they sold really well,” she says. “Also, we provided dupattas with our silk tunics and it was really noticeable that customers were more inclined towards buying those particular designs.”

“The lightweight cotton gharara makes a lot of sense this Eid and it can be paired with a simple shirt or a more embellished one,” says Maheen Khan.

Another traditional staple rearing its head in most collections is the classic cotton gharara. Designer Zara Shahjahan, with her predilection for ethnic fashion, has incorporated ghararas, choorridars and narrow shalwars in her Eid line, pairing them with kurtas and dupattas. The Eid collection at Maheen Khan’s high-street label, Gulabo, is also playing to a desi tune.

“The lightweight cotton gharara makes a lot of sense this Eid and it can be paired with a simple shirt or a more embellished one,” says Maheen Khan. “So do purely Eastern designs such as the peshwaas and the angarkha. I haven’t used any embroideries although there are gota accents in some of the outfits. There is also a mix of textures — a cotton shirt with a kamkhwaab gharara for instance.”

Zara Shahjahan Eid Collection. Photo: Instagram


In Zaheer Abbas’ Eid collection, the main focus has been on handwork, with marorri, kaamdani and gota embellished on to a cotton silk blend, fashioned into kurtas. “I have paired the kurtas with dupattas and lowers because Eid immediately runs into the wedding season. People prefer buying three-pieces as opposed to single shirts.”

There is also a small smattering of designers who have given classy spins to cotton, lace and embroidery. Maheen Karim, with her penchant for anglicised luxury wear, brings some of the same glamorous aesthetic to her Eid collections, creating layered shirts and tunics worked with geometric embroideries, 3-D florals and sequins. And Shamaeel Ansari’s quintessentially regal aesthetic has been translated to Eid pret in the form of scenic prints, well-placed embroideries and princess-y flowing laces.


Prints get blocked

Within Nida Azwer’s atelier, there are minarets, palm trees and ebullient little birds screen-printed across the hem. Sania Maskatiya has block-printed floral motifs and the PinkTree Company has paid ode to a favourite flower with a block-printed collection titled ‘Mogra Malti’.

Nida Azwer Eid Collection. Photo: Instagram


At the other end of the spectrum, there’s Wardha Saleem with her newly launched line of block-prints, ‘Jhirki’, blending zig-zags with dots and a menagerie of flora and fauna. Similarly, there are elephants, giraffes, horses and red chillies dotted about ‘Blocked by Afsheen Numair’s’ canvas.

Easier on the pocket and easier to wear, block and screen-prints are replacing staid embroideries within quite a few collections. The best thing about most of these designs is that, while they can be spruced up for Eid, they can also be toned down later for more frequent use.


The ‘unstitched festive’ titan

But even while stitched Eid exhibits rage on, the selling power of unstitched festive collections cannot be denied. Featuring three, four or five-piece jigsaw puzzles, these are unstitched lawn’s richer cousins, offering a heavier dose of bling, embroidery and finishings. It’s Eid after all — for some aficionados, the dressier the outfit the better!

“The market for unstitched voile is extensive because a lot of women in Pakistan like to get their clothes stitched according to their own size specifications,” explains designer Khadijah Shah. “They look for suits that are beautiful and that offer great value for money, adhering to certain quality standards and offering a certain calibre of embellishments.”

Elan by Khadija Shah. Photo: Instagram


While Khadijah has created a stitched luxury-wear line for Eid under her label Elan, she has also created unstitched festive collections for her high-street label Zaha as well as Elan. The more the merrier — and Eid-frenzied customers tend to be lucrative for designers, even in these economically difficult times.

Another hit unstitched collection, the Crimson Luxury Lawn by Saira Shakira, has dabbled with new techniques in order to gain an edge in the market. Net dupattas have been worked with mirrors and chata-pati borders and, breaking away from print, fabric surfaces have been created with embroideries and appliqués. “We have tried to trickle our couture aesthetic down to the masses,” says designer Saira, “and have added elements that offer great value for money. The profit margins are relatively low, considering the many detailings that come with every suit.”

Saira Shakir's Eid Collection. Photos: Instagram


There are many more designer unstitched ‘festive’ collections in the market — line-ups by Zara Shahjahan, Sana Safinaz, Faraz Manan and Zainab Chottani with her signature chikans come to mind — and they are likely to keep crawling out of the woodworks till Eid day itself. High-street players similarly have their own offerings and, interestingly, most of them sell very well. As textile moguls will tell you, there’s no bigger market for apparel in Pakistan than that for unstitched fabric. It entices the pret-wearing urban woman to invest in a suit or two and proceeds to grip the smaller cities altogether, where getting clothes stitched is not just a necessity but a popular feminine hobby.

The hobby, of course, multiplies manifold come Eid. With unstitched collections selling out and exorbitantly priced exhibits clustered with heavy duty crowds of women, one could almost believe that the country isn’t currently in the grips of an economic crisis. As it is often wisely pointed out, we live in a poor country where the people are rich!

We also live in a country where personal style often fades out in the quest to show off an outfit that boasts a hefty designer name. Coming full circle to the complaint voiced earlier, this is precisely what induces Eid fashion to often be utterly mundane and tasteless. But deep within the crowds of bling, lace and applique, there is also bona fide designer wear that stands out. You just need to look for it a bit longer.

 

[ghazi52]

Celebrating Eid in style

Eid is fast approaching, which only means that everyone has oh-so-little time to get their shopping done....

shopping

Eid is fast approaching, which only means that everyone has oh-so-little time to get their shopping done. From late-night mall visits, to checking out jewellery vendors, to rushing to the tailors’ to get the dresses stitched at the eleventh hour, all of this can be very tiring.

And here we are not even counting the crowd madness one has to push through to get from point A to B. While all of this hustle and bustle has its own charm for some, wouldn’t it be amazing to just have all of this under one roof?

Bushra Wahid
The concept of multi-designer stores is becoming quite popular since a few years in the city of lights. And one of these stores is willing to make your shopping experience memorable.

‘That 1 place’ is the brain child of Bushra Wahid who has been successfully running her pret label ‘Attire’. Attire by Bushra Wahid is an illustrious and eminent brand that was established in 2008.

Being an inveterate designer, Bushra has put out multifarious clothing from pret to formal delineation that has helped the brand to become prominently famous in and across the country

Keeping in mind the upcoming festivities of the happy occasion, ‘That 1 Place’, located at Zamzama, Karachi, recently held a three-day Eid Bazaar to bring multiple designers under one roof to showcase their collection. It was an exquisite display of designer wear all at one place on the first day of the three-day event. Members of the print, electronic and social media along with celebrities including close friends were invited. The attendees included Amna Malik, Huma Adnan, Nazneen Tariq, Sana Bucha, Shehzad Noor, Arisha Razi and many more. The guests were treated to a lavish iftar after which the show began.

The six designers Nimra Kashif, Areej Shahid, Sonya Warsi, BBG, Bushra Khurram and Jasmine’s pret line was displayed, and was on discounted prices just for the festival. A fashion show was arranged to display the outstanding outfits by each designer after which the models and the designer were applauded for the show and photographed in front of the media wall. The Eid Bazar went on for another two days and entertained an enthusiastic crowd. This exhibition on all three days displayed top notch designs which were very stylish, comfortable and affordable. There was everything from pastel colours, to laces and embroidery to striking tones, intricate fabrics, volumes, details and floral prints and flowy dresses that are combined with bright and intense colours.

Those of you who missed out Eid Bazaar can still go and shop from That 1 Place. The outlet surely delivers the perfect shopping experience for this festive occasion.

 

[hasnainfirst]

Seriously ..... i mean we have bigger topics to discuss than these faltu trends , 80% of our public can't even afford this keeping in view our condition

 

[ghazi52]

2019 Men Eid Dresses-25 Latest Eid Kurta Shalwar Designs Men

Men 2019 Eid Kurta Shalwar Dresses – Nowadays men have started giving importance to their dressing and style. Everybody loves to dress up well and wear unique and stylish outfits. When it comes to attending events, men become very cautious especially when it comes to dressing up for gatherings or religious affairs.



Men equally want to compete with women in fashion era. In this modernized world, men want to become fashionable and stay up to date about all the latest trends and styles. No one compromises on their dressing style because style makes a significant impact on one’s personality.

Latest Style Eid Kurtas for Men 2019

Before any function or event just like women, men also do visit shops and markets in search of the best outfits and shoes. For Eid preparations, men look for the soundest costumes, and they usually prefer wearing the traditional kurta with shalwar.

Kurta shalwar is the best option for Eid as it looks very decent and tradition and should be followed on such occasions. Here we have combined a few tips for you so that you dress up even nice in Kurta Shalwar on Eid.

• If you plan to add a western look to the eastern, then you can wear jeans instead of a shalwar.
• A bright digital print design over a simple light kurta would look amazing.
• Digital printing has also got famous this year, and a little block or digital print on the sleeves can add beauty. You should try this style.
• You should not miss out Pakistani brands in your hunt for Eid shopping because they a pretty reasonable and will provide you with the best style and fabric.
• Don’t forget to accessorize your dress on Eid with the help of a good watch and shades.
• For footwear Peshawari Chappal or loafers are going to be a wise choice.

↓ 25 – Waist Coat For Kurta
With modern clothes and designs, men can look astoundingly handsome on Eid. If you want to wear a waistcoat with your kurta, then you can either try a plain jacket in contrast with your dress or a printed one. But still, if you don’t like this idea then check out these 12 stylish combinations of shalwar kameez with a waistcoat.

You can add enchantment to Eid moment with this navy waistcoat made with delicate microstructured fabric with soft hand-feel. Featuring navy & golden metal buttons that completes the look of this beautiful waistcoat. You can find these waistcoats in almost any color at Brumano.

↓ 24 – White Kurta for Eid Namaz
Whether you like him or not, you’ll have to agree that Imran Khan’s style game is always top notch. For the Eid namaz, he chose one of the classiest looks – an all-white kurta outfit. So can you, it will help you beat the summer heat as well. White is a color that can never go wrong no matter what.

↓ 23 – Self Printed Kurtas
The Bollywood actor Imran Khan too couldn’t resist the all-white look, but he went for a self-printed one which looks different but amazingly refreshing as well. You can easily find these Kurtas on any local brand or get them stitched yourself.

↓ 22 – Statement Collars
Statement collars and sleeves are some of the details which can make you stand out. Here we see Shehroze Sabzwari wearing a kurta with a statement collar and a beautiful color combination. It is a fantastic idea if you don’t like dull and boring clothes. You all young boys out there? Why don’t you try out something classy like this? Afterall you are young and smart, let the world know that too.

↓ 21 – Striped Kurta With White Trouser
Striped Kurtas or Kurtas with slight lining makes men look elegant by keeping the style and simplicity in perfect harmony with each other. Whether it is young boys or men, both would love wearing these Kurtas on Eid. Search for the most-trendy colors available.

Via

↓ 20 – Vibrant Summer Colors
Some of you might not prefer wearing light clothes on Eid thinking about why to go dull for such a vibrant occasion. We understand this thing, and just for you, we have a few great colors in mind that you might like. Here they are; yellow, blue, orange, purple or maroon. The most considerable trouser color with them is white without any ambiguity.

Cotton Formal Men Kurtas – Purple EMTK19S-9755 – 2990 Rs

↓ 19 – Pastel Colored Kurtas With Bold Shoes
Pastel colors such as blue, pink, red, yellow, sea green and white are the trending colors not just for women but also for men this Eid. You must try out these eye-pleasing colors for a cooling effect this Eid.

Pastel green kurta – 4000 Rs

↓ 18 – Edenrobe Men Kurta Collection
When it comes to designer wear, there is not even a single chance that you are not going to check out Edenrobes collection. They are amazing when it comes to the term of fabric, style, and design. They are pretty much pocket-friendly. You can get a ravishing kurta in the range of 2000 – 5000.

Eden Robe Men Kurta in 3590 Rs

Edenrobeis an ideal place for you all men if you want to look trendy and classy on Eid. Their enthralling collection of Eid includes Designer Kurta for Men which shares a complementary look on one’s personality

↓ 17 – Men Kurtas By Junaid Jamshed
Eid is the time to pay a short visit to style tycoon of the town. Yes, you guessed it right. We are talking about none other than the tremendous and closest to our hearts; Junaid Jamshed. You find everything here from casual wear to formal wear. Literally anything!! If you aren’t in Pakistan, there are still chances of finding out their outlet near your place. The best thing is that you can find the unstitched fabric here as well and get it stitched just the way you want. For more ideas, you should also check out these 12 Latest Style Fancy Embroidered Kurtas for Men This Season.

J. Kurta JJK-S-30665/S19/JJ6148 PKR2,690.00

JJFW-JPC-21233/S19-ZU-PLN PKR3,490.00

↓ 16 – Almirah Men Kurta Collection
Almirah is recognized for its glamour styled Kurtas, particularly in men compilation. They have an enormous range of smartly stitched and trendy colored scheme fabric. To add a little bit of traditional glimpse to your eid appearance, wear your kurta with Khussas. You can also find great waistcoats, cufflinks, and footwear on their website as well as stores.

Almirah Kurta – 3550 PKR

Almirah black kurta – PKR 3550

↓ 15 – Designer Eid Kurtas – Amir Adnan
In our list of designers for men, Amir Adnan has to be there because of his irresistible outfits. It’s a brand all about men clothing, and it guarantees that you are going to find some great stuff. This year his Eid collection is all about class and sophistication. You can buy matching waistcoat, jackets, and accessories from them as well. Moreover, you can easily find a good Kurta for Eid if your budget is around five thousand.

Check out more from his collection here.

↓ 14 – Eid Kurtas by Alkaram
The eid kurta collection by Alkaram too is an excellent choice for those who look for the best quality material. The designs may be simpler, but Alkaram is a brand that never disappoints in terms of its fabric quality. Their Eid collection has made maintaining class and grace lot easier. Their price range is so reasonable. Eid kurtas in just 2-3 thousand. Isn’t it amazing? You need to scroll through their men kurta collection.

 

[ghazi52]

,.,.,.,.,.,.

Sapphire Kansas Eid Collection