Cotton Fabric Chikan Kari Embroidered Palazzo Trousers are a highly comfortable and fashionable pant that can be worn in any workplace or on outings. The pants have an elegant appearance thanks to a pure lace fabric with designer Chikan Kari embroidery. Wide range of waist and hip sizes can wear these thanks to the elasticized waistband.
Incorporated More Embellishments
Chikan work has recently incorporated more embellishments, such as Mukaish, Kamdani, Badla, sequin, bead, and mirror work, giving it a rich appearance. Chikan embroidery is typically done on light-colored textiles like cotton, semi-georgette, pure georgette, crepe, chiffon, silk, and any other fabric that will showcase the embroidery. In order for the embroidery needle to pierce the fabric, it cannot be too thick or stiff.
The design of the item is first printed on the background fabric using one or more pattern blocks. The pattern is stitched after being printed, and the finished item is thoroughly washed to remove any remaining pattern remnants.
Following are the steps involved in the chikan Kari process:
Design \engraving
Engraving and block printing
Cleaning and completing
The craft of chikankari, also known as shadow work, is thought to have existed as early as the third century BC. The embroidered technique, which has its origins in Lucknow, the City of Nawabs, is thought to be among the oldest needlework techniques. Embroidery is the direct translation of the word "Chikan." In India, Chikan Kari is said to have gained popularity thanks to Nur Jehan, the wife of Mughal emperor Jahangir. Persian aristocrats that frequented the Mughal courts brought it.
Classic Floral Designs:
It is Chikan Kari, a type of needlework popular for its classic floral designs, is now a versatile choice for casual clothing, formal attire, and summertime celebrations. The plazo pants are in trend in which the beautiful designs of chikan kaari are embellished with such decency. People demanding such embroidered chikan Kari works on plazo trouser/pants more.