Top 5 Stylish Punjabi Suits that are a Must-Have in Every Woman’s Closet

Punjab, a state in the Indian subcontinent, is called a land of energy due to its rich historical significance, globally loved cuisine, and vibrant culture. It is also very well known for its sources of entertainment, particularly their music and cinema – also called Pollywood. But do you know what Punjab’s massive contribution to us is? Their Clothing! Yes, the vibrant colours, playful designs, and sassy styles have mesmerized generations and still continue to do so. 

Traditions to Trends: The Evolution of Punjabi Fashion 

Punjabi Fashion is popular for its comfort, vivid colours, and lively styles. These clothes have a deep rooted history with cultural and regional significance, beginning from the classic phulkari art to the patiala salwar kameez – each of its outfits is an ode to tradition. As cinema and bollywood became popular, the classic patialas took twists and turns and the result was the origin of other forms of Punjabi Suits – like Churidars, Anarkali suits, lehenga style salwar suits, Palazzo suits, and more. Today, these traditional outfits have evolved into various styles, blending together traditional fashion and contemporary aesthetics.  

5 Top Stylish Punjabi Suits Every Woman Should Own 

Punjabi fashion has become popular among women all over the world. Its intricate embroidery, classic styles, and adaptability to the modern fashion is ruling the contemporary trends, making them a must-have in every woman’s closet. Here are top 5 types of Punjabi suits that can elevate your fashion game

Classic Patiala Suits: A staple among Punjabi fashion, that have also become a global trend is the classic patiala salwar kameez. It consists of three components – the salwar (a pleated pant), a kameez (fitted topwear), and a dupatta. What sets patiala suits apart from other, usual salwar kameez styles is their bottom wear – the salwar. It is pleated and voluminous, providing enough space for movement. 

This Navy blue Patiala salwar kameez exudes a regal and ethereal appearance due to its bold colour and intricate embroidery. It is made out of velvet material that is known for its rich and luxurious finish. The kameez has a round neck, quarter sleeves, and is embroidered towards the borders, with embroidery patches in the middle. It has a net dupatta that elevates its appearance, making it ideal for weddings and evening receptions. 

Accessories: You can style this outfit by adding statement jewellery like bold earrings, chandbalis, or pearl ear cuffs to complement the heavy embroidery on your outfit. Since the salwar kameez is loaded with embellishments, you can skip a necklace to get a balanced look. Opt for Punjabi juttis and potli bags to complete your look. 

Anarkali Suits: A favourite ethnic wear among women, Anarkali Salwar Suits have transcended time and have evolved to be their best version. It consists of a long, flared, umbrella-like silhouette, paired with a salwar and a dupatta. It is a versatile outfit that is ideal for weddings, receptions, festivals, and religious gatherings.

→ One among our many styles of Anarkalis is the Pink Embroidered Anarkali Salwar Suit 

This Pink Anarkali Suit is made out of georgette – a flowy fabric that drapes beautifully to our body. It has the classic V-neck and full sleeves that makes it look absolutely gorgeous. This powder pink coloured anarkali has a feminine and delicate finish with golden detailing over it, decorated with zari work. It comes with a georgette dupatta that complements the flowing silhouette of the salwar suit.

Accessories: To complement the soft hue of pink, you can opt for delicate jewellery like silver or diamond earrings, layered necklace, and a stack of thin bangles. Choose a clutch and high heels in metallic shades like silver or rose gold to get a charming appearance. 

Sharara Suits: An ethnic outfit that blends together classic fashion and modern aesthetics is the sharara suit. It consists of a sharara – a wide-legged flared and flowing pant, a kameez – short or long, and a dupatta to complete the look. 

→ An example of such a beauty is our Blue Coloured Sharara Suit 

An aqua blue coloured sharara suit – this one is made up of georgette to get that flowy and flattering look. It consists of a short, sleeveless top, a sharara, and a net dupatta. It is decorated with bold golden lace at the borders and floral motifs on the kameez. The Aqua colour adds a refreshing feeling to the outfit, making it perfect for daytime occasions.

Accessories: Keep your look more ethereal by accessorising it with white jewellery pieces like pearl and diamond. Long jhumkas, chain earrings, thin necklaces, few stone rings, and an ornate bracelet will go perfectly with this kind of an outfit. 

Palazzo Salwar Suits: A renowned version of the classic patialas, the palazzo suits is among the well-known outfits among women of North India. The Palazzo is a wide-legged pant that is paired with a kameez, and a dupatta is adorned to complete this ethnic look.

→ Try your hands on our Rani Pink and Orange Embroidered Palazzo Suit 

This salwar suit is bejewelled with golden embroidery on the rich and vibrant pink and orange colours – exuding a royal appearance. It is made out of chiffon fabric that gives it a flowy and elegant touch. 

Accessories: You can pair this outfit with heavy jhumkas, a choker and chunky bangles in golden shade. 

Fusion Fashion Suits: The Punjabi fashion is running parallel to the ever-fleeting trends, giving birth to new styles and designs, one such contemporary trend is the fusion fashion suits. It mixes and matches various components from different outfits to create a modern take on classic ethnic wear. 

→ One such is our Black Embroidered Salwar Suits 

This suit consists of a slit in the between, from the stomach down. It blends together a crop top and anarkali styles – birthing a modern outfit. It is decorated with subtle embellishments, making it an ideal outfit for evening receptions and parties. 

Accessories: You can pair this outfit with statement earrings like studs or jhumkas, a choker, and a stack of thin bangles.