What is unique in Pakistani dresses! Pakistani Khaddar dresses/ Suits Collection 2019 are mostly originated and inspired from sub continental dressing trends which include Indo Pak, Persian and Arabic regional designs, especially when it comes to women clothing trends. These dresses are typically designed with the combination of various colors, embroidery and variety of fabrics, and fabric pieces, some dresses also include several types of accessories which are part of the trends and designs.
Crafted in Pakistan as part of the Spring 18 collection, this winter gardenia is constructed using a blend of khaddar to create a crease resistant garment that is iron-easy, elegant and offers a versatile range of wear ability. It features a normal band collar, normal placket with plain features. The garment is perfect for evening wear and occasions. Cut in a classic fit, which is an easy fit through the chest and sleeves with a tailored waist and hip – this two piece suit comes complete with a matching gardenia classic fit shalwar in the same cotton fabric.
In India, Khadi refers to handwoven cloth. Weavers prefer the yarn produced by Mills because it is more robust and of consistent quality. Swadeshi movement of boycotting English products during the first two decades of the twentieth Century was popularised by Mahatma Gandhi and Indian mill owners backed Nationalist politicians who called for a boycott of foreign cloth. The British Raj was selling very high cost cloths to the Indians. The Indian mill owners wanted to monopolise the Indian market themselves.
Ever since the American Civil War had caused a shortage of American cotton, Britain would buy cotton from India at cheap prices and use the cotton to manufacture cloth. The khadi movement by Gandhi aimed at boycotting foreign cloth. Mahatma Gandhi began promoting the spinning of khadi for rural self-employment and self-reliance (instead of using cloth manufactured industrially in Britain) in the 1920s in India, thus making khadi an integral part and an icon of the Swadeshi movement.
