
Bright Green Polka Dotted Fabric
Hand-wash gently with mild detergent. Do not wring. Dry in shade, iron on the lowest setting.
Complete your look
Hand-picked pieces that sing gently with this one.

Behind this piece
Georgette, named after the early twentieth-century French couturière Georgette de la Plante, found its truest expression when Indian weavers and textile mills adopted it for festive and bridal wear. The fabric's characteristic crepe weave, achieved by twisting yarns in alternating directions before weaving, gives it that signature featherweight drape and gentle opacity. This bright green ground, dotted with polka spots woven or printed into the surface, belongs to a long tradition of playful repeat motifs in Indian dress fabrics, a sensibility shared across Varanasi's printed silks and Jaipur's block-printed cottons, translated here into contemporary geometric form.
How to style
Cut this fabric into a flared Anarkali kurta for a mehendi ceremony, pairing it with gold Kundan jhumkas and tan kolhapuri sandals. Alternatively, stitch it into a sharara set and layer with a sheer dupatta in ivory, letting the green read boldly against cream. For a more relaxed occasion, a gathered midi skirt worn with a tucked-in ivory cotton top and silver oxidised anklets makes an easy festive look. The bright green works particularly well against deeper skin tones and reads with equal confidence under artificial banquet lighting and afternoon natural light.
Fabric & care
Georgette demands gentleness. Hand wash in cool water using a mild, pH-neutral detergent, working without wringing or twisting the fabric. If machine washing is unavoidable, use a mesh laundry bag on the gentlest cycle. Do not soak for longer than five minutes. Rinse thoroughly and roll gently in a clean cotton towel to remove excess water. Dry flat in shade, away from direct sunlight, which can shift bright synthetic dyes. Press on a low, synthetic setting with a pressing cloth between iron and fabric. Store folded on a flat shelf, not hung, to prevent bias stretching.
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