For Different Occasions, Style Your Kurta Differently

Kurta is one of the most adaptable pieces of men’s apparel because it sits well in the fusion zone. We’re talking about men’s kurtas, which are no longer considered ethnic attire. You used to only take out your kurta from your closet when it was time to attend a wedding or a religious ceremony. The kurta pyjama thereafter underwent a metamorphosis, with the sleeves becoming tighter, the shoulders becoming well-fitting, and it no longer being reserved for special occasions. Men wanted to put it on every day, season, and occasion. Women found males dressed in kurtas to be incredibly dapper, and the trend was revived. If you don’t believe us, we’ve compiled a list of the various ways the kurta pyjama is stealing people’s hearts.

Jeans and a Kurta

The kurta can be designed and worn as an indo-western clothing in a variety of styles, including a khadi knee length kurta or a linen kurta with lounge pants, ckikankari kurta for men with pants or jeans, and so on. You can complete the appearance with your favourite sneakers or perhaps a pair of mojris. If you’re going to a friend’s haldi or menhdi celebration and want to dress it up while keeping it casual, add some embroidered buttons to your basic kurta.

Straight Pyjama with a Kurta

This pyjama, sometimes known as the Aligarhi pyjama, has been around for a long time. This pyjama looks great with straight and long no hassle kurtas that go all the way down to the bottom. Cotton, silk, khadi, tussar, or even fancy brocade or Banarsi silk can be used for these kurtas. Previously, the fashion was to wear straight pyjamas in simple colours like white, beige, and black, but the colour pallet has now broadened to include colours like navy blue, light grey, and mustard.

A Jodhpuri Salwar with a Kurta

This style of salwaar inflate out until it reaches the knees, then transforms into a form-fitting pyjama that resembles a churidar. Because the charm of this salwaar lies in its upper half, it pairs beautifully with short formal kurtas for days when you don’t want to wear a jodhpuri. When it comes to kurtas, this sort of salwaar should be topped with an embroidered, silk or brocade kurta.

Churidar with Kurta

A churidar looks great with a long kurta made of silk or cotton. However, you can play around with a high low hemline on this one because the churidar is fairly forgiving and goes great with most long kurtas. Cotton or rayon, rather than a polyester blend fabric, should be used to make the churidar so that it does not slouch around your ankle.

Dhoti salwaar with Kurta

When worn, the dhoti salwaar is a loose salwaar that mimics a pre-stitched dhoti. Because you want to show off the fall of this salwaar with your kurta, keep it mid-thigh length. You can even drape a jacket over the kurta with a dhoti salwaar to give your outfit more panache.

Waterfall Kurta

The length of this men’s kurta is similar to that of a waterfall, and the height is kept at knee level. Pleats begin at the shoulder level on one side and progress to the waist level on the other. It goes well with a pair of straight-fit pyjamas or jeans.