Skip to main content

Mulmul Madness

 

Hawa mai udta jaye, mora laal dupatta mulmul da….

The song that romanticized this specific texture, and if there is any fabric that had the right to be worshiped in mainstream society, mulmul was the correct decision due to its illustrious beginnings. This lightweight, too delicate and breathable cotton texture is extraordinary for summer, especially unforgiving Indian summers, since it promptly assimilates dampness and keeps the wearer cool. It tends to be colored effectively and it just gets gentler with each wash. This is probably we at JOVI have an eternal love affair with it!

Summers are upon us and as you look for a wardrobe update, we have curated 5 mulmul looks to prove that mulmul is as versatile as it gets! Add these to your cart right away…



Angarkha suit from the “Bindi” Collection

Cotton flared silhouettes? Voila…Here is a loose fit, angarkha with cuff sleeves, printed floral tassels and light hand embroidery on front yoke, paired with loose fit trousers. Make sure you slightly starch the outfit to ensure minimal crimpling!

Shop here



Tiered dress from the “Basantah” Collection

The sheerness of the mulmul fabric paves the way for a beautiful layered yoke in this solid, tiered dress with gathered sleeves and drawstring closure. Its fun, breezy and a must have summer essential that will last a lifetime in your wardrobe!

Shop here



Loose Pleated Top with Pants from the “Baiguni” Collection

Cropped silhouettes in peplum?! Nothing that mulmul can’t achieve! This look might appear fitted but the breathability of this woven fabric keeps it comfortable and a light-hearted wear.

Shop it here



Kaftan from the “Sharbati” Collection:

Our favorite summer look that reminds us of Goa beaches is a kaftan! And what better a fabric to achieve this silhouette, other than mulmul! The intricate embroidery on the shoulder as well as gota detailing makes it a party standout too!

Shop it here



Dupatta from the “Sunehra” Collection

Live up to the popular song by waving this breezy sunflower yellow dupatta in the air and tell this world that nothing can get in the way of the summer spirit! Mulmul makes for a soft drape and this gota adorned dupatta is perfect for an intimate-or zoom-haldi!

Shop it here



 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lucky Colour according to your Zodiac sign- Part 1

Want to know your power colour based on your zodiac sign? Well, dive right into this article and emerge with better aesthetic, colour and design game according to your birth month. You wouldn’t know but, your zodiac sign has a colour for your success, temperament and behaviour and whatnot. So, what are we waiting for? Let’s unravel your lucky colour! Aries (March 21 – April 19) Aries people rise and shine. We’ve got just the colour for you to align with your fierce passion and strong zeal. There’s nothing better than  red  to glorify the leader, adventure freak and strong competitor within.  Scarlet red  is the shade of passion and excitement and what we have in store for you will instantly brighten up your spirits. Pick this  red   piece to let the world know about your vigour and creativity with just your style statement. Taurus (April 20 – May 20) Taureans, you are a blessing to the world. You are down to earth, reliable and above all, the most pra

What is zardozi embroidery ?

What is zardozi embroidery : Zardozi embroidery is a type of embroidery wherein gold and silver threads are used to make exquisite designs on cloth. The embroidery dates back to the time of Rig Veda. There are mentions of zardozi embroidery work done on the attire of Gods. The kings and royals of India have also appreciated this work. It was used profusely on their clothes, royal tents, hangings, etc.   Initially, the Zardozi embroidery work used to be done with pure silver wires and real gold leaves. However, due to scarcity of these metals, craftsman now uses copper wire, polished with silver and gold and silk thread. The work is precisely famous in places like Lucknow, Hyderabad Bhopal, Delhi, Kashmir, Ajmer and Chennai.   The embroidery got recognition at the time of the 17th century under the rule of Emperor Akbar. It started declining with the reduction in the royal patronage. Later, the government of India took steps to promote this work and thereby preserve thi

How is Indigo fabric produced and why does it bleed ?

Considered as the king of blues, Indigo has a very rich and intense feel to it. It is extensively used at industrial level to dye fabrics. Both traditional and contemporary outfits can be seen with indigo colour or indigo block print . The speciality of this colour is that it is absolutely capable of lending a modish versatility to the cloth while at the same time keeping it sublime. Back in the 1800s, indigo was obtained naturally from a plant called Indigofera. The leaves of it were fermented in water to obtain a natural indigo dye but now such natural process and colour are rare. Maximum of manufacturers have switched to synthetic indigo dyes. The process of dying the indigo fabric is as follows: The fabric which is supposed to be dyed is washed properly. It is left soaked in water to improve its colour penetration capacity. The indigo stock solution is prepared, either naturally through fermentation or by mixing the synthetic powder into water. Note: Both the