
Indian wear & mixing
Wear a straight kurta with tapered trousers
Check the kurta’s side openings and the trouser taper so the two shapes move comfortably together.
Clothes, accessories & the ways to wear them
MavenChic / 34 articles
Kurtas, sarees, dupattas and combinations with modern separates.
34 articles

Indian wear & mixing
Check the kurta’s side openings and the trouser taper so the two shapes move comfortably together.

Indian wear & mixing
Let a flared kurta move freely above a narrower trouser shape, with enough room at both waist and thigh.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose the kurti length and jean rise together, then check how the hem behaves over pockets and waistbands.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose a dupatta by its colour, border and weight, then see how it changes the plain set you already own.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose a contained drape, test it with your bag and use any fastening without putting delicate fabric under strain.

Indian wear & mixing
Connect two prints through colour or scale and keep their physical overlap easy to manage.

Indian wear & mixing
Let the saree’s pattern guide how much additional neckline detail you want, while checking the blouse’s fit and coverage.

Indian wear & mixing
Set the saree’s lower clearance with the footwear you will actually use, then test steps and seated movement.

Indian wear & mixing
Assess the waistband, pleats, blouse and pallu as a seated outfit before choosing a saree for a long event.

Indian wear & mixing
Use the cotton saree’s texture and border as the starting point for a daytime outfit, then choose manageable accessories.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose whether the saree border or the jewellery leads, then check their overlap in the finished drape.

Indian wear & mixing
Use the long sleeve as part of the saree’s outline and check the cuff, shoulder and pallu together.

Indian wear & mixing
Use a seated movement check to identify blouse tension before deciding what adjustment to request.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose the saree underlayer around the drape, movement and fastening you want, rather than one supposedly universal shape.

Indian wear & mixing
Distinguish a glossy surface from fibre content, then decide how much additional shine the outfit needs.

Indian wear & mixing
Compare kurta hem, side openings and palazzo fullness as a complete moving silhouette.

Indian wear & mixing
Give embroidery enough space to be seen, while checking the places where jewellery, straps and cuffs might catch it.

Indian wear & mixing
A waistcoat can change a kurta's outline; its armholes, closure and hem need to work with the layer underneath.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose an evening jacket by its sleeve space, hem and closure rather than colour alone.

Indian wear & mixing
Use the skirt's waistband, pattern and weight to decide what a plain blouse needs to do.

Indian wear & mixing
Bring a traditional textile into a contemporary outfit without losing sight of its scale, construction and care needs.

Indian wear & mixing
Let the scale and placement of an ikat pattern guide the rest of the outfit.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose accessories that relate to a block print's colour and spacing without copying every motif.

Indian wear & mixing
Use a handloom cotton dupatta's width, border and texture to shape the outfit around it.

Indian wear & mixing
Check an anarkali at the waist, under the seat and around the hem before committing to a long seated event.

Indian wear & mixing
Decide where a sharara outfit should carry volume, then test how the layers move together.

Indian wear & mixing
A second blouse can make a lehenga useful for more invitations, provided the fit and waistband connection are considered first.

Indian wear & mixing
Reduce the formality around a lehenga skirt while keeping its weight, hem and decoration in view.

Indian wear & mixing
Give a long jacket enough room at the hip and choose trousers that make its side openings work.

Indian wear & mixing
Use the printed trousers' scale and waistband position to select a solid kurta that does not hide the whole idea.

Indian wear & mixing
Let a contrasting dupatta do the visual work before introducing more strong colours or decoration.

Indian wear & mixing
Use differences in weave, sheen and drape to give a tonal outfit definition without adding another colour.

Indian wear & mixing
Plan warmth beneath and around a saree while keeping the drape, fastening and footwear workable.

Indian wear & mixing
Choose a family-lunch outfit around sitting, serving and the setting, with as much decoration as the invitation calls for.
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