Wedding Lehenga and Choli – 5 Tips to Choose the Right One for You


Wedding lehenga and choli - from classic to contemporary and now haute couture, wedding lehengas have come a long way. 

 Decorated with intricate embroidery work and embellished with precious stones, pearl, zari and other decorate elements, a lehenga choli transforms an Indian bride into a beautiful damsel descended from heaven.

 Some tips to keep in mind while choosing a lehenga and choli:

 1. The colour you choose should complement your complexion.
2. Ensure the lehenga and choli fit you perfectly - neither too tight nor too loose. 
3. If you are short, go in for a square neck or a ‘U’ cut for your choli with vertical designs which makes you look taller.
4. Women with heavy bust should avoid heavy embroidery choli and in contrast should opt for a simple choli but a heavy decorative lehenga.
5. Plus size women should avoid dark shades and stick to light shades such as off white, beige, or light yellow.

 Today, with some many options available, a wonderful lehenga and choli is just a wish-away.

Location: India

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Crafts from recycled material are fun and easy to make

Image
Recycle! This is the new happening word, and it should be in its right. Given the amount of waste we generate every day, no soon we will be surrounded by garbage everywhere. Reuse and recycle is the keyword today. What is recycling? Recycling is the process of converting waste materials into reusable objects to prevent waste of potentially useful materials, reduce the consumption of fresh raw materials, energy usage, air pollution (from incineration) and water pollution (from landfilling) by decreasing the need for "conventional" waste disposal according to Wikipedia. There are innumerable ways in which you can recycle things which you otherwise throw away. Instead of throwing them out, reuse yogurt cups, cereal boxes, milk jugs, water bottles (and more) to make easy, affordable decorations for your home. Recycling gives you a sense of satisfaction of saving money and getting creative. Here are a few day-to-day things which we tend to throw away which ca...
Read more

The Rolls Royce Lifestyle- Made of Milk and Honey

Image
Rolls Royce, since its evolution has been a mark of high status and opulence, simply because any middle-class person cannot afford to buy a car that costs 3-5 lac dollars. Well, the rich and luxurious lifestyle comes to those who are lucky and can manage it in a way like Buffet or Gates do! A Villa with a beautiful interior, some German or British made vehicles, classy attire, maids at your call, a yacht in the river, a private jet for foreign travel and a Rolex or a Panerai to adorn your hand; that’s a luxury life. What is it and how? It is about living life - king size, being able to spend on what you want, buying some classy and affluent brands, carrying class in your attitude. Well, it also rests on the brands, if you are a millionaire you wouldn’t want to wear anything less than Louis Vuitton or drive anything less than a Mercedes! It is about others drooling over your richness and your mannerisms. It will all come to you because of your hard work and...
Read more

Vibrant Colours of One Festival – MakaraSankranti in South India

Image
MakaraSankranti is the festival that every Hindu, regardless of the caste, creed or gender celebrates with joy. It is a harvest festival. As the granaries are full, it signifies prosperity. Sugarcanes are one of the most important and symbolic food crop of this festival. The festival of welcoming harvest and soliciting winter is usually celebrated in the month of January. The celebration in South India varies from state to state. Karnataka - MakaraSankranti People decorate their houses and light lamps. The pray and sing invoking the gods and goddesses to shower their blessings upon them. Two sugarcanes are placed on either sides of the gate or each at the entrance. The famous ‘Rangoli’ a design laid in the entrance using flour is a welcome gesture that has been in use for ages in the Indian culture. The famous ‘ellu-bella’ which is basically sesame seeds and jaggery is shared among family, friends and acquaintance.  It is a gesture to signify prosperity and better ...
Read more