Yellow Georgette Embroidered Suit
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Return & Exchange Information
Return & Exchange Information
As all Neska Design products are made-to-order and custom printed, we do not accept returns or refunds for change of mind, sizing issues, or design preferences.
However, if you receive an item that is defective, damaged, or incorrectly printed, we’re here to help.
Exchange requests must be submitted within 7 days of delivery with clear photos of the issue.
Once approved, we will arrange a replacement or exchange at no additional cost.
Items must be unused and in original condition to qualify for an exchange.
Please contact our support team with your order number to start the process.
Shipping Information
Shipping Information
Neska Design processes all apparel printing and orders within 2–4 business days to ensure quality and accuracy.
Once shipped, orders typically arrive within 3–7 business days across the United States.
All shipments are handled through trusted U.S. carriers with tracking provided upon dispatch.
Shipping times may vary slightly during peak seasons or high-volume releases.
We take care to package each item securely to protect print quality during transit.
You’ll receive a confirmation email with tracking details as soon as your order ships.
Yellow Georgette Embroidered Suit with thread , Zari & sequins Embroidery to make a lovely edition to your wardrobe. Top crafted in faux georgette and heavy embroidery motifs with Net dupatta with embroidery adds a subtle glamour to the outfit. Fabric details : Top: Georgette Work: Heavy Thread & Zari embroidery. Bottom/inner : Dull Santoon Dupatta: Net with heavy embroidery Type– Unstitched Colour Disclaimer Actual colours may vary. This is due to the fact that every computer monitor has a different capability to display colours. Everyone sees these colours differently. History of clothing in the Indian subcontinent History of clothing in the Indian subcontinent can be traced to the Indus Valley Civilization or earlier. Indians have mainly worn clothing made up of locally grown cotton. India was one of the first places where cotton was cultivated and used even as early as 2500 BCE during the Harappan era. Taking the instances of the sari to that of turban and the dhoti, the traditional Indian wears were mostly tied around the body in various ways. Fibre for clothing generally used were cotton, flax, silk, wool, linen, leather, etc. Dressing of Indus valley civilisation people show presence of multi-ethnic people of diverse backgrounds for instance people have been depicted wearing Pashtun style pakol hat with a chocker like neck ornament as well as Punjabi style pagri and Rajasthani style bangles and necklaces and many other styles prominent in neighbouring regions of the Indian subcontinent. Different Types of Indian Bridal Dresses Before the wedding day, there are many pre-wedding ceremonies. Bride has to go through with the help of her family and friends. Along with these rituals, she needs to choose an outfit that she’ll wear on her big day. With so many options in Indian bridal dresses, choosing the one that suits you best can be quite difficult. These are some of the different types of Indian bridal dresses you can choose from, depending on what you want your ensemble to say about you and your personality on your wedding day. How To Choose The Right Color For Your Wedding Saree Different colors suit different people in different ways. When choosing a saree color for your wedding, think about skin tone, eye color and hair color. Certain colors might make your skin look fairer while others will accentuate dark undertones. You don’t want to end up looking washed out on your big day! Plus, choose a color that fits with your bridesmaids. A mismatched color scheme is never as attractive as one that is cohesive from top to bottom. Although people earlier wore mainly red colour on their wedding day, its changing now. Nowadays people prefer wearing pink, cream or orange coloured sarees on their special days. All these colours give an ethnic touch when worn by women on any special occasion including marriage or engagement function. The combination of red and orange looks great when used together. Red colour represents fire, which symbolizes energy and passion. Different Types Of Wedding Sarees From Net-sarees to Churidars, here are different types of wedding sarees that every bride must have in her wardrobe. These sarees are also ideal for other special occasions like engagement, mehendi and even as a gift for someone special! Silk sarees, kanjivaram, chiffon, Net, georgette – these days you can find bridal dresses made from all kinds of fabrics. Get inspiration from top Bollywood divas who’ve worn them and get your hands on a designer piece at an affordable price online. Tips For Picking A Wedding Lehenga Choli Your wedding day is one of those occasions where you want to look your best. In order to ensure that happens, you need to pick a dress that compliments your body type and skin tone. Given there are so many different types of dresses available today, here are some tips for picking a lehenga choli: #1 Wear something that suits your figure: You might have dreamed about wearing a gorgeous lehenga or an off-shoulder saree, but if it doesn’t suit your figure well, it may not be worth buying. Make sure you can carry off every kind of style with confidence before buying one! If you’re shopping online and can’t try on the clothes before ordering them, you can talk to their experts and understand the garment fabric & styling. One best option is to take fabric or semi stitched outfits and customise it. History of clothing in India Clothing for men was typically a dhoti or shawl wrapped around their waist for easy movement and a turban on their head. Women’s clothing included saris and various types of jewelry . The use of cosmetics in India is an ancient practice that dates back to at least 800 BC. There are many references to perfumery activities by Buddhist monks initially brought over from Persia. Ancient aromas used in India came primarily from sandalwood , musk , agar-agar , saffron , camphor , juniper berry (Juniperus phoenicea), turmeric , cinnamon bark, cedar wood oil (Cedrus deodara) among others. Spread the love GET THE BEST OFFERS / COUPON CODESSubscribe To CFW NewsletterReceive best offers todayInvalid email address DESIGNS TRENDS FASHIONThanks for subscribing!