Kurtas for men and women

Designers have to do a lot of study before coming up with different kinds of kurta. From deciding on how much cloth is needed to selecting colour mixes, types of design, sewing the neck intricately, creating a slit, and tailor it according to measurements if customized is quite a long process. Sometimes the tailor doesn’t get it right and alterations are needed. This may create disgruntled customers.

Maybe this is the reason for the rise of ready-made kurta that can be easily found in online stores like Maple Clothing. You just need to select the right size and your choice of kurta according to the filters you use. It appears at your doorstep in a few days after making the payment. Doesn’t it sound easier than going to a shop again and again? It does, but as they say “to each their own”- if you love designing and the techniques, you are free to do so.

A Designer’s perspective

The truth is that creative folk are not so wrapped up in the bubble of their own discipline, but take up a wealth of ideas from their surroundings. Fashion designers are inquisitive about shape and form. They are fascinated by colour, intrigued by historical, social, and cultural references, and therefore find themselves drawn towards artists' studios and archives, be it for short kurta for women, dhotis, Nehru jackets, ponchos, etc. The museums, art galleries, and hanging out with their contemporaries- the other design disciplines are part of their lifestyle sometimes. The creative mind comes in many forms, and often has varied influences; from sculptors and architects to contemporary concept installation artists all have their unique source of inspiration. It is the same for designers too and hence create eye-catching apparels.

The world is filled with creative processes. It can be for books, music, food or clothes. The work that is done by designers from their sketchbook to shop floor is something to applaud for. It is similar to witnessing mesmerizing alchemy where a mix of diverse cultural influences shape the way we dress. The Indian fashion industry is many times labelled to be frivolous in nature, but it’s mostly known for its simplicity, like creating simple short Kurtis for women. By using different fabrics, designs, colours, stitches and cutting techniques with such mastery, it proves to be a beautiful process, just like a painter wielding brush on canvas.

Kurtas for men and women

Designers have to do a lot of study before coming up with different kinds of kurta. From deciding on how much cloth is needed to selecting colour mixes, types of design, sewing the neck intricately, creating a slit, and tailor it according to measurements if customized is quite a long process. Sometimes the tailor doesn’t get it right and alterations are needed. This may create disgruntled customers.

Maybe this is the reason for the rise of ready-made kurta that can be easily found in online stores like Maple Clothing. You just need to select the right size and your choice of kurta according to the filters you use. It appears at your doorstep in a few days after making the payment. Doesn’t it sound easier than going to a shop again and again? It does, but as they say “to each their own”- if you love designing and the techniques, you are free to do so.

A Designer’s perspective

The truth is that creative folk are not so wrapped up in the bubble of their own discipline, but take up a wealth of ideas from their surroundings. Fashion designers are inquisitive about shape and form. They are fascinated by colour, intrigued by historical, social, and cultural references, and therefore find themselves drawn towards artists' studios and archives, be it for short kurta for women, dhotis, Nehru jackets, ponchos, etc. The museums, art galleries, and hanging out with their contemporaries- the other design disciplines are part of their lifestyle sometimes. The creative mind comes in many forms, and often has varied influences; from sculptors and architects to contemporary concept installation artists all have their unique source of inspiration. It is the same for designers too and hence create eye-catching apparels.