Noor-e-Banaras Lichi Silk Teal Green Brocade Suit – flat lay of a mint green unstitched suit set: top and bottom pieces with a draped dupatta

Indiehaat handmade magic - what is behind it?

Noor-e-Banaras Lichi Silk Teal Green Brocade Suit (T+B+D)

Name: Noor-e-Banaras Lichi Silk Teal Green Brocade Suit (T+B+D)
Brand: IndieHaat
SKU: 50428RGLS002
Price: 2899.0 INR
Availability: InStock

In Stock

SKU: 50428RGLS002

Handcrafted in Udhna, Gujarat by master weaver Rashmi.

Regular price Rs. 2,899.00 ~~Rs. 4,599.00~~ | Save Rs. 1,700.00 (36% off)

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

More colors

Perfect for

FestiveEvening / Dinner

Quantity

5% OFF
FIRST ORDER

Copy Code: FIRST5

Buy 2 Get
10% Extra OFF

Copy Code: EXTRA10

Buy 3 Get
15% Extra OFF

Copy Code: EXTRA15

Free Shipping

Quality Assured

Easy Exchange

Secure Payment

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	Green
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.

Return & Exchange +

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.
Learn More

FAQ +

The dupatta is quite ornate. How do I balance it?

Let the dupatta lead. The kurta piece has only small gold dot butis on a pale mint-green base, so it stays quiet while the wide cream-gold dupatta border with peacock and flower motifs carries the look. Draped open, it is dressy enough for a festive gathering or an evening dinner.

Is the kurta fabric patterned all over?

Lightly. The kurta piece has small gold dot butis across a pale mint-green base, so it reads quiet and neat on its own. Most of the drama sits on the dupatta, with its wide cream-gold border, temple-edge peaks and peacock and flower motifs, which keeps the kurta easy to style.

Why does the fabric shine the way it does?

Lichi silk has a naturally lustrous finish, and the brocade adds more sheen wherever the woven threads catch the light. The gold zari butis add small points of shine. That's what makes the fabric look rich without needing extra embellishment.

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.

Does brocade fray when it's cut?

It can. Brocade has extra threads woven in for the pattern, and cut edges loosen easily. Ask your tailor to overlock or tape the seams soon after cutting, leave a slightly wider seam allowance, and avoid unpicking seams again and again during fittings.

How should I store and iron it?

Store it folded in a muslin or cotton cloth, away from moisture and direct sunlight, and refold it now and then so creases don't set along the same lines. Iron on low heat with a pressing cloth on top. Keep perfume and deodorant away from the silk; spray them before you dress.