With certain types of fabrics and designs, it is best to stick with complementary sari blouses that don’t overwhelm the sari. For instance, a rich and heavily brocaded Banarasi saree will pair best with a blouse in a matching or complementary shade. It can also match the color of the embroidery or embellishments on the Banarasi saree; thus, gold blouses can be paired with gold work fabrics while silver blouses can be paired with silver work fabrics. It is also best to go with complementary silk blouses for heavy silk sarees such as the Kancheepuram saree, which are opulent and rich in their look. Contrasting The trend of pairing up contrasting colors in the sari and the blouse is not really a new one but received a boost with the latest color blocking fashion. This rule works best with simple and plain sarees made of fine fabrics like chiffon, georgette, silk and satin which have little to no embellishments, embroidered designs or borders. In this type of look, the beauty is centered on the drape and silhouette of the sari and the interesting visual contrast created by the differing hues in the plain sarees and the sari blouses. Women can pair up black with gold, silver with blue, pink with yellow and any other aesthetically pleasing combination they can think of. Designer Sari Blouses These are the richest and most ornate blouses that come with gorgeous embellishments, intricate embroidery and detailed patterns made using zari, zardosi, resham, ek taar, booti and other rich Indian embellishment techniques. They may also be made of costly and opulent woven brocade materials. It is most common to see this type of blouse in a bridal saree collection. In fact, only brides have the freedom to pair up a rich and ornate saree with an equally rich and ornate blouse. For everybody else, the rule is to pair up a simple saree with a rich blouse and vice versa.
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Sari Blouse, Plain Sarees, Silk Saree Fashion, Bridal Saree Designs, Saree Styling, Saree Trends,
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