Sharara Suits For Sangeet: Look Ravishing For This Special Occasion

Sneha Singh

Raise the celebration of Sangeet night not just with your dance moves but also with your style statement. Dress up in royal and beautiful suits and bring a little glamour to the pre-wedding night. Sharara suits that originated from the Mughal era are an evergreen fashion. They define royalty and class, bringing out the elegance in your look. These flare pants or skirt-like trousers can come in a basic plain design if the kurta is heavy or intricate embroidery, sequins, or other heavy work if it's simple. By styling them in the right way with matching accessories, hairstyle, and makeup, you can get a fabulous look. But what are the latest designs in these sharara suits for women? Let's have a look.

4 Stunning Sharara Designs for the Modern Diva

Selecting the right silhouette is about balancing your personal style with the demands of a high-energy night. Here is an in-depth look at four designs that are trending in this wedding season:

The Peplum Sharara

Pic Credit: Rust Organe

The Peplum Sharara is a masterclass in proportion. The top is a short, structured tunic that cinches tightly at the waist and flares out over the hips, creating a dramatic "flared-on-flared" effect when paired with wide-legged bottoms.

• The Details: This design often features heavy embroidery on the hem of the peplum and the yoke. The modern design might include 3D floral appliqués and scalloped edges that give a traditional yet modern look.

• Why it works: It’s exceptionally flattering for those who want to highlight their waistline while maintaining the traditional volume of a Sharara.

The Jacket-Style Sharara

Pic Credit: Empress Clothing

For the woman who finds a traditional dupatta cumbersome while performing a high-energy Bollywood dance, the Jacket-style Sharara is the ultimate solution. This ensemble typically consists of a bustier or crop top paired with high-waisted flared pants, topped with a long, flowing jacket.

• The Details: The jackets range from floor-length sheer organza to mid-thigh silk brocade. Many modern suit designs feature caped sleeves or slit sleeves, allowing for effortless arm movements.

• Why it works: It provides a regal, "queenly" aura without the hassle of pinning and tucking the dupatta. Its "Indo-Western" fusion at its finest.

The Anarkali-Cut Sharara

Pic Credit:Empress Clothing

If you can’t decide between a lehenga and a suit, the Anarkali-cut Sharara is your answer. This style features a knee-length (or slightly longer) kurta that has its own significant flare, worn over tiered Sharara bottoms.

• The Details: This look is all about the "twirl factor." When you spin, the layers of the Anarkali and the Sharara create a mesmerising, fountain-like effect. It is often adorned with Zardosi work or Mirror work to catch the stage lights.

• Why it works: It provides the maximum amount of fabric and "heft", making it the top choice for bridesmaids or the groom’s sisters who want to enter the stage with a grand, traditional presence.

The Minimalist Tiered (Gharara-Style) Sharara

Pic Credit:Indiamart

While "Sharara" usually refers to a continuous flare from the waist, the Gharara territory features a seam at the knees from which a massive "kalidaar" flare comes.

• The Details: The modern minimalist version focuses on monochromatic palettes, like sage green, dusty rose, or champagne gold. Instead of heavy embroidery, these rely on the beauty of the fabric, like pleated georgette or crinkled silk, and delicate lace inserts at the tiers.

• Why it works: It feels lightweight. It’s the "cool girl" choice for a Sangeet, offering a sleek look that doesn't sacrifice the drama of the flare.

Styling Your Sangeet Sharar Suit

To truly look ravishing, the outfit is only the beginning. Consider these finishing touches:

• The Glow: Since Sangeet ceremonies often use warm, amber lighting, choose makeup with a dewy finish and highlighters that lean towards gold or champagne tones.

• The Fabric Choice: Georgette and  Chiffon are the best for maximum movement and "bounce".

• Silk & Velvet: Best for winter weddings and a more structured, royal look.

• The Jewellery: Because Sharara necklines can vary, Passas (Jhumar) are the quintessential accessory, inspired by the Nawabi heritage of the outfit. It looks stunning in photos, too.

Read More: Trending Pakistani Suit Designs 

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