Blue Maroon Lehnga

Weddings in India are often vibrant and celebratory, with many guests wearing ornate, festive outfits. While lehengas are generally acceptable, some specific styles or colors may be reserved for close family members (like the bride's family) or specific wedding functions. It’s worth confirming if the lehenga’s style and level of embellishment fit the occasion and don’t outshine the bridal party.

Traditionally, red is considered the bride’s color, so it's best avoided unless you are closely related to the bride. White and black are also generally avoided, as white is associated with mourning, and black is considered inauspicious in some regions. Instead, opt for rich colors like royal blue, emerald green, or pastels, which are festive and respectful choices for guests.

Lehengas come in various styles like A-line, flared, mermaid-cut, and panelled. Each style creates a different silhouette, so it’s essential to consider which style would suit your body shape and the occasion. For example, an A-line is more universally flattering, while a mermaid cut is more fitted and formal.

Lehengas are made in fabrics ranging from heavy silk and velvet to lighter georgette and chiffon. Lighter fabrics are more comfortable and easier to move in, especially if you're new to wearing traditional attire, whereas heavier fabrics give a more opulent look for formal events.

Lehenga sizes can vary, so it’s crucial to check for waist, hip, and length measurements, as well as blouse (choli) measurements if it’s included. Many lehengas are semi-stitched, allowing some customization. Make sure to review the size chart and take accurate measurements.

Some lehengas come fully stitched, while others are semi-stitched or even unstitched, requiring tailoring. Clarify this to ensure you know whether additional tailoring is needed and to avoid delays if you need it ready by a specific date.