Densely Sequined Fabric
Hand-wash gently with mild detergent. Do not wring. Dry in shade, iron on the lowest setting.
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Hand-picked pieces that sing gently with this one.
Behind this piece
Sequin embroidery on georgette finds its deepest roots in the ateliers of Lucknow and the workshops of Surat, where artisans have long studied how light moves across sheer fabric. The craft, known broadly as sitara or sequin-work, belongs to a tradition of surface embellishment that once adorned Mughal court garments. Georgette, woven from tightly twisted yarns, offers the ideal ground: it holds each sequin firmly while allowing the cloth to breathe and drape. This fabric, worked in golden and silver, carries that same centuries-old conversation between stillness and shimmer.
How to style
Cut this fabric into a voluminous anarkali or a flared lehenga skirt for a winter wedding reception; the dense sequin-work does the ornamental work, so keep jewellery to simple pearl drops or uncut kundan studs. For a contemporary silhouette, have it tailored into a floor-length cape worn over a matte ivory crêpe gown. It also reads beautifully as an evening blouse paired with a plain silk satin lehenga in deep burgundy or forest green. Complete any look with block-heeled mojris in nude leather to let the fabric remain the quiet centrepiece.
Fabric & care
Georgette is a delicate weave that loosens under agitation, and sequins can snag or tarnish if handled carelessly. Always dry-clean this fabric rather than washing it at home. Store it folded loosely in a muslin cloth, away from direct light, which yellows the silver sequins over time. Never hang the cut piece for extended periods, as the weight of the embellishment distorts the weave. Before storage, ensure the fabric is completely dry. A light pressing with a cool iron on the reverse side, with a cotton cloth between iron and sequins, preserves the surface.
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