Noor-e-Banaras Lichi Silk Purple Suit Brocade Weaving – purple suit set: top piece with gold leaf motifs and paisley hem band, plain bottom

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Noor-e-Banaras Lichi Silk Purple Suit (T+B+D) Brocade Weaving

Name: Noor-e-Banaras Lichi Silk Purple Suit (T+B+D) Brocade Weaving
Brand: IndieHaat
SKU: 50428RGLS037
Price: 7399.0 INR
Availability: InStock

In Stock

SKU: 50428RGLS037

Handcrafted in Udhna, Gujarat by master weaver Rashmi.

Regular price Rs. 7,399.00 ~~Rs. 11,599.00~~ | Save Rs. 4,200.00 (36% off)

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FestiveEvening / Dinner

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Description +

Elevate your ethnic charm with our Banarasi Lichi Silk Suit featuring exquisite brocade weaving. Perfect for festive occasions, this suit showcases luxurious texture, intricate craftsmanship, and timeless traditional elegance.

Work: Brocade Weaving
Weight: 500 gm
Measurements: Top: 2.5-3.0 Meter, Bottom: 2.4-2.5 Meter, Dupatta: 2.4-2.5 Meter
Fabric: Banarasi Lichi Silk
Package Contains: Unstitched Fabric: Top + Bottom + Dupatta
Wash Care: Dry Clean Preferred or Gentle Handwash with Mild detergents. Wash separately. Dry in Shades.
Disclaimer:
Color hues may slightly vary from that which appears in the image due to different screens and displays
Minor irregularities is the uniqueness of handcrafted products and makes each piece exquisite

Specifications +

Fabric / Material	Banarasi Lichi Silk
Craft / Technique	Brocade Weaving
Colour	Purple
Origin / Cluster	Gujarat

Craft & Story +

**Banarasi Lichi Silk** is a type of Banarasi silk fabric woven using lichi (or leechi) weaving technique, known for its smooth texture, lustrous finish, and intricate zari work. It features rich motifs like florals and paisleys, making it a popular choice for wedding sarees. The fabric drapes beautifully with a regal appeal.

**Brocade Weaving** is a luxurious textile technique where decorative patterns are woven into the fabric, often using gold or silver threads. Originating in India, it creates raised motifs like florals, paisleys, or geometric designs. Commonly used in Banarasi sarees, brocade weaving adds opulence, texture, and richness to traditional garments and upholstery.

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Exchange: *Easy exchange is available within 3 days of receiving the product.
*No exchanges on home decor items.
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Return: *Only for damaged/wrong products.
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FAQ +

Will the purple look exactly like the photo?

Close, with the usual caveats. Screens show colour differently, so what you see here is a close guide rather than an exact match. The lichi sheen also means the purple looks a little different as you move and under different lights. Choose your jewellery in daylight if you want the truest pairing.

Where should the paisley border go when it's stitched?

At the hem, where it's woven to sit. Ask your tailor to plan the kurta length around the border instead of cutting into it, and to centre the gold leaf butis on the front panel. A straight or slightly flared cut keeps the border flat and readable.

Is the dupatta really striped?

Yes. The dupatta is woven in bold diagonal gold stripes across the base colour, with a narrow gold border along the edges. It makes a lively contrast with the kurta, which has gold leaf butis rather than stripes, and the diagonals create movement when it's draped.

How much fabric is in each piece?

Top: 2.5 to 3.0 metres. Bottom: 2.4 to 2.5 metres. Dupatta: 2.4 to 2.5 metres. The three pieces together weigh about 500 gm. Share these numbers with your tailor when you discuss the design, so the cut you choose fits the fabric you have.

What style of bottom can I get from the bottom piece?

With 2.4 to 2.5 metres, most tailors can make straight pants, cigarette pants or a regular salwar for most sizes. A very full patiala or a wide palazzo may need more, so check with your tailor. Straight pants keep the look sleek for an evening dinner; a salwar feels more traditional.

Does the kurta need a lining?

We'd recommend one. Brocade weaving leaves the pattern threads floating on the reverse, and a lining keeps them off your skin, makes the kurta more comfortable for a full day and helps it hold its shape. A soft cotton lining is comfortable; crepe or satin gives a smoother fall.

How long is the dupatta, and how can I drape it?

The dupatta measures 2.4 to 2.5 metres, enough for most drapes. For a neat look, fold it lengthwise and pin it on one shoulder. For a dressier look, take it across both shoulders with the ends falling behind, or over one arm. A small safety pin on the inside keeps it in place on silk.