Bridal Lehnga, Designer Lehnga, Indian Bridal Clothing, Wedding Wear

Bridal Lehngas
Like the Indian saree, the Bridal lehngas too are trendy and fashionable, when it comes to wedding wear. The reputation of bridal lehngas has improved proportionately with the epoch. In-fact, in India the lehngha suits has very successfully replaced the wedding saree as the preferred wedding dresses.
Now, Indian brides prefer a lehnga suits with odhni for wedding wear. The main reason being, Bridal lehnga add to their prettiness and charisma. Anshus Designer Studio collection of Indian bridal lehngas come to you in vivid ranges of silk and other materials such as net fabric, shimmer georgette, shimmer and shimmer net with rich incorporations such as tie and dye work, zari work, embroidery work, dapka work, salma or naquashi work, aari work and gota work, silver patches, resham work, kesab work, hand embroidery and ribbon work etc.
Anshus Designer Studio collection of formal bridal lehngas wardrobe presents the rich craftsmanship of contemporary Indian art created by the todays famous designers. Our entire collection of Bridal lehnga is distinctive and you will experience ecstasy when you adorn one on your wedding day. Buy an elegant bridal lehnga, only at Anshu Designer Studio.
Anshus Designer Studio collection will provide you with the finest bridal lehnga. At Anshu Designer Studio, we provide superbly fitting bridal clothes. Our designer Bridal lehngas are affordable and comfortable.
Our bridal lehnga, can amaze anyone with the kind of Asian style that we convey. Perfectly fit lehngas gives you an impression of being a ethnic Indian. Anshus Designer Studio has an open selection of remarkably exciting products to offer.
Any kind of occasion will surely be memorable for people seeing you wearing one of our collection of bridal lehnga wear.
Our keen infatuation in preserving the Indian fashion tradition has helped us to be extremely committed in bringing only finest bridal lehnga suits. We have the latest collection of designer wear in Indian fashion such as sarees, bridal sarees, salwar kameez and our bridal lehnga. All our garments are precisely made from designers to give you a very comfortable feel of the Indian fashion wear.
If you want a typical, lovely, and sensational Indian fashion creations, you can get all at Anshus Designer Studio. Experience the prosperous custom of Indian fashion here at Anshus Designer Studio. We have the most fascinating bridal lehnga suits to offer from designers.
Our bridal lehnga as well as our other line of clothes and apparel are simply aesthetically divine. You can count on Anshus Designer Studio to be your number one provider for all your bridal lehnga needs.
Anshus Designer Studio is the dwelling of beautiful and excellently designed Indian bridal clothing items. Clothes, outfits, dresses, all these are made extraordinarily stylish just like our bridal lehnga.
Anshus Designer Studio bring only the leading and specially selected Indian clothings and items. Therefore, you can be sure that Anshu Designs bridal lehnga is one great wedding fashion wear to add to your wardrobe.



Our aim is to please you with Indian fashion wear and hence Anshus Designer Studio offers you with excellent wedding wear, Indian lehngas and bridal lehngas. Our bridal Lehnga suit you best.Whether it's a wedding, special affair or any other kind of occasion that demands elegant Indian fashion. Order our exclusive and unique bridal Lehnga suits.
At Anshu Designs, bridal lehnga finished up of georgette, crepe and painted fabrics beautifies with velvet patches, parsi work, thread work, resham work, colored stone work, sequence work, zardosi work, kundan work, pitta work and ribbon work.

Indian Wedding Clothes

In Indian wedding, there is a huge variety of attires that are worn in different corners of the subcontinent and within different cultures, e.g. in north India, the traditional north Indian wedding dress consists of salwar kameez teamed with a heavy dupatta; in north-east India, bride and groom are decked in their respective traditional dresses which differs from tribe to tribe; in east India, which generally comprises of West Bengal, Jharkhand, Bihar and Orissa, the traditional wedding outfit consists of saree, for women and dhoti-kurta, for men. In south India and in the west as well, the traditional wedding attire is saree but everywhere, the styles of wrapping the saree is different in different cultures.

However, these days, with the sudden mushrooming of umpteen numbers of fashion designers on the scene and the easy accessibility to a number of choices in apparels, the traditional wedding dress for different cultures and religions has been replaced by lehanga choli or designer sarees for the bride and sherwani or suit for the groom.

The traditional red colour which was the quintessential colour for the Indian bride has been opened for experimentation by designers and now, although red continues to enjoy its elite status in the world of bridal wears, nevertheless, brides are opting for muted, pastel shades - nudes, blush pink, powder blue and other similar colours. Similarly, men also have moved way beyond the traditional kurta-pyjama or dhoti and have a wide range of designer sherwanis and suits and a rainbow of colours to choose from.

If you take a close look at the trends in Lakme Fashion Week Winter/Festive 2011, you will find an ingenious use of traditional crafts coupled with ethnic as well as western silhouettes and a fine blend of embellishments, heavily textured fabrics, cutwork, and hints of crochet, appliqués and motifs in bridal wears. A fusion of banarasi brocades, bandhani, Ikats and velvets, embellished with glittering zari, gota patti work, badla and traditional metallic patterns are also in vogue these days.

For men, apart from Bandhgalas, Angarkhas and Sherwanis, stylish shirts with mandarin collars and bows with pin tucks and tiny pleats along with slim trousers are in fashion. Suits with round necks, or wide lapelled coats are also in huge demand by grooms who wish to don a flamboyant and a formal look on their D-day.

In Indian Christian weddings, where the colour of the traditional bridal wear is essentially white (which symbolizes virginity) has now also been opened for experimentation to suit the tastes of the modern bride and the virginal white bridal gown has been replaced by the seductive black. A whole new range of black wedding dresses combined with jet black lace was launched by Vera Wang at the ‘Fall 2012’ runway show in New York, last weekend.

So why wait, now that you have a knowhow about everything that is in vogue this wedding season? Just grab your sunglasses and step out to grab your wedding dress. Wait, take an advice and choose an outfit that you would be able to wear even after your wedding on other occasions and spend wisely.

Have a happy shopping spree!

Traditional Indian Clothing Wholesaler

Men these days usually wear a trouser along with a shirt and women wear the sari or the salwar. Traditional clothes are still worn in traditional ceremonies or in the interior pockets of the country. Also more and more women are taking to western wear (the skirt and the pant, with shirts), specially the youth and people in large cities.Many Indian women wear earrings, nose ornaments and brightly colored bangles. Some paint a dot of color or apply a readymade Bindi, on their foreheads.

The bindi is also a fashion statement and may be matching to the color of the dress or to the personality (large, small etc).

Six yards of cloth, that is all there is to the saree. Yet, this dress worn by millions of Indian women is, by far, the most elegant. It is not merely an outfit but an ornament, lending both grace and glamour to the wearer. More important, the saree epitomizes the continuity of an age-old tradition that has withstood the onslaught of many different cultures, to emerge today as a visible symbol of the resiliency, continuity and timelessness of the Indian way of life.

Each region displays a different style of draping it. This is shaped by the lifestyle and the religious inclination. The urban Indian style is by far the most common. Stiff tangails, flowing silks, elegant chiffons and heavy brocades - all of them can be easily maneuvered into this style. Tied around the waist, the saree forms a skirt with the pleats positioned in front thus allowing for free movement. The pallav or the part draped over the left shoulder is either pleated and pinned up the convenience, or is left flowing loose for glamour.

This seemingly cumbersome garment is in reality an extremely versatile, meaningful and adaptable one. It suits every possible occasion, every possible activity. Washing and cleaning, carrying firewood back from the forest in the anchal (pallav) or walking long distances, can all be easily executed in a saree.The saree is worn with a short blouse or a choli, covering the upper body. The blouse is also worn with a skirt called a lehenga or ghagra. A long scarf called a duppatta (aka orna, orni, etc.) is commonly found to be part of various dresses including the salwar- Kameej and Ghagra - Choli or the Half saree. Headgear is a prominent part of the Indian attire.

The ladies generally use the dupatta or the pallav (edge) of the saree to cover their heads. The men use turbans and caps of various types. The Muslims use a different cap (topi) from those in the northeast and the Sikh turban forms an essential part of his identity and is very different from the ones worn by others on festive occasions.