Sketch your outfit before you book.
Mix any top with any bottom to explore a shape, then check the Cloth Selection guide for how to choose fabric, color, and quality once you're ready for a fitting.
Outfit Upper
Outfit Lower
Sleeve Length
Upper Length
Not sure where to start? Answer a few questions.
We'll match you to the fabric our tailors would actually recommend — for any age from newborn through the teen years.
We'll also email you a copy so you don't lose it before your fitting.
Start with what it's for.
Everyday wear
Needs to survive running, sitting on the floor, and daily washing. Prioritize comfort and easy care over how it photographs.
Eid & festive
Worn for a full day of visiting relatives — breathable fabric matters as much as the print or embroidery.
Wedding-side events
A few hours, indoors, under photography — this is where a heavier, more structured fabric earns its keep.
Winter & school
Needs warmth without bulk under a jacket, and fabric that holds its shape through a school week.
Know the fabric before you pick the print.
Lawn
Light, breathable cotton weave — the everyday summer fabric for a reason. Softens with each wash.
Cotton
Sturdier than lawn, holds up to daily wear and repeated washing without losing shape.
Silk
Has a natural sheen and drapes well — the go-to for occasion wear that needs to photograph nicely.
Chiffon
Very light and slightly sheer, usually layered over a lining. Floaty movement, delicate to handle.
Organza
Crisp and semi-transparent, holds structure well — common for dupattas and layered occasion pieces.
Velvet
Heavy and warm with a soft pile — built for winter, especially occasion wear that needs presence.
Choosing colour by occasion, not just preference.
Everyday & school
Practical, low-maintenance tones that don't show marks quickly and mix easily across a wardrobe.
Eid & festive
Softer pastels and gold accents read well in daylight and in the flood of Eid-day photos.
Wedding-side events
Deeper jewel tones hold up better under indoor lighting and photograph richer than pastels do.
What to actually check before you buy fabric.
The same five checks our tailors use before cutting anything — tap each one off as you go.
Hold it up to the light
A tighter, more even weave lets less light through unevenly. Patchy light spots usually mean a looser, weaker weave that won't hold up to repeated wear.
Rub a damp white cloth across it
If colour transfers onto the cloth, the dye isn't fully set — it will bleed in the wash and fade faster than it should.
Check the weight for the season
Heavier fabric (measured in GSM) suits winter and structured occasion pieces; lighter weight suits summer and everyday wear. The wrong weight for the season is the most common regret.
Ask about shrinkage
Natural fibres like cotton and lawn shrink slightly on first wash. A good tailor builds this into the cut — ask whether that's already accounted for before stitching.
Look at the finishing, not just the fabric
Even excellent fabric looks cheap with poor stitching. Check seam edges are enclosed (not fraying), embroidery threads are secure, and hems sit flat — the same standard we hold ourselves to on every piece.