Red Floral Block Print Katan Silk Suit, Plain Bottom | Kinara

Cream florals scatter across red silk, stamped one block at a time.

Why this piece

• The bottom is left entirely unprinted, so the set can be worn quietly or fully.


• Genuinely hand block printed in Bhagalpur with hand-carved wooden blocks.


• Opaque silk that needs no lining, even in a single strong colour.

Where the print goes

The bottom carries no print at all. The top takes a moderate scatter of floral and geometric motifs in cream and white, and the dupatta carries the most: a wide decorative floral panel down one length and a geometric band across the bottom edge.

Everything sits on the same solid red, so the set stays monochrome while the density climbs from piece to piece. Stitched together, it gives a plain salwar, a printed kurta and a dupatta that finishes the look.

One colour, worn well

A red set with cream work is festive without being bridal, and it carries a day wedding, a family function or a formal evening equally. Gold jewellery is the natural pairing; keep accessories minimal against a print this deliberate.

The silk

Red is the shade that most often disappoints on a dull fabric. Katan silk keeps a lustre under the matte cream print and drapes gracefully, and the colour is fast, so the cream stays clean of it.

In the set

• 
  Top: 2.5 m, 44 to 45 inches wide


• 
  Bottom: 2.5 m, 44 to 45 inches wide


• 
  Dupatta: 2.5 m, 35 to 36 inches wide


• 
  Weight: 600 to 650 g for the top, bottom and dupatta together


• 
  Lining: not required, the fabric is opaque; add one only to elevate the look


• 
  Stitching: up to 4XL for straight kurta sets, with the length customisable for larger sizes


• 
  Care: dry clean the first wash, then a gentle cold hand wash


• 
  Collection: Kinara
  

Handcrafted in Bhagalpur, and still dispatched the next working day.

Motifs that sit a fraction off the line are the printer's hand, and the reason no two lengths match exactly.

Printing on an unbroken red ground leaves the artisan nowhere to hide. There is no busy field to absorb a slip; every cream impression sits alone against the colour, and a misplaced one shows from across a room.

So the printer in Bhagalpur works slowly, inking the carved block, sighting the placement, pressing, lifting, moving on. The wide floral panel down the dupatta and the geometric band across its lower edge are separate blocks again, run the length of the cloth. The bottom is left as it came, plain red, printed with nothing at all.

Exchange: *Easy exchange is available within 3 days of receiving the product.
*No exchanges on home decor items.
*Unboxing video is required.

Return: *Only for damaged/wrong products.
*Unboxing video required.
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