There can be no question concerning undisputed supremacy of the Queen of traditional dresses for women in india-the saree! The opulence of a silk saree is unquestionable for many reasons. Be it the glisten of the smooth feel in some, the coarse hand woven matte in another, the simmering beauty of bright resham, or even the silent glint of real zari. All of this and the sheer fact that an expert pair of very dexterous hands, have woven this magic-makes a silk saree worth its weight in gold.
Girls have always found ways and means to create their silks, make it Gadwals, Jamawars, a Gharchola or a Maheshwari, come alive with its own distinct beauty, deftly combining right jewelry and appropriately designed blouse. Apart from that is the kuchu. If ever one might have discovered, sarees particularly from the southern parts of India come endowed with a very fine finish all along its pallu. It's a gorgeous tasseled complete, which makes the drape end at the most timeless of ways. This is known as the'kuchu'-the perfect ending to the magical two yards.
Why Saree Kuchu is essential for silk sarees?
Well, the same old logic of creating what might be a lengthy curtain outline itself in terms of its weave, colour and pattern, could be done with a kuchu design or tassles.
- Adds attraction to the pallu that usually hosts a pattern that's wealthy, drawing much greater attention to it.
- Creating a comparison -well frankly, the manner in which fabrics and material use has got experimental, the perfect way to make your saree work for you is, by incorporating a contrasting tassel-ochre using orange, purple with green and so forth.
- Gives more elegance and style to the pallu considering the number of varied silks exist and how well things such as crystal, golden resham, beads and even crochet would make a happy mix with it while also adding a definitive character.
- Kuchus are a terrific way to improve the value of Saree - however inexpensive the saree maybe, but with a good looking kuchu pattern, the entire appearance of the saree significantly changes.
Dual Colored Saree Kuchu Designs
Here, the simplicity of incorporating just the very same colours as discovered on the saree, creates the kuchu looking inherently a part of this saree itself. The ideal fitting of thee green and pink along with also the longish tassel with dual knots crossing each other in the top generates the exact popular web style albeit at a really straightforward layout. Perfect for thick Chanderi Sarees and Maheshwaris that arrive in these colour combinations, and can do with a daring ending to its delicate stylish appearance.
Here is my second pick-this gold and turquoise blue thread kuchu with golden beads to specify the job on the saree. Would look resplendent with silk satins or Jamawars because the colour of the gold silk tassel will do good justice to the color mix. The uniqueness in this pattern can be found in the sequencing of four blues followed by three gold, thus producing the blue look vibrant set against the gold tassel.
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