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  2. Shisha (embroidery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shisha_(embroidery)

    Gujarat shisha work typically depicts traditional themes of tragic love stories, battles, heroes, and kings. Shisha embroidery adorns clothing and wall hangings. Embroiderers in Kutch and Kathiawar are particularly renowned for their shisha embroidery. Kutchi embroidery is distinguished by the predominance of the chain stitch in curved or ...

  3. Pakistani clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistani_clothing

    The typical dress of a Baloch woman consists of a long frock and shalwar with a headscarf. [22] Balochi women wear heavy embroidered shalwar kameez and dupatta with the embroidery utilising Shisha work. [23] The Balochi Duch from Makran District is one of the many forms of Balochi dresses and is famous all across Balochistan.

  4. Embroidery of India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embroidery_of_India

    It is done with silk floss (Heer means "silk floss") and it is famous for its vibrancy and richness in color pallets & design patterns, which include shisha (mirror) work. Bagh and phulkari embroidery of the Punjab region has influenced Heer Bharat embroidery in its use of geometrical motifs and stitchery. [6]

  5. Ghagra choli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghagra_choli

    Lehengas come with a wide variety of decoration and embroidery work like Gota, Phulkari, Shisha, Chikankari, Zari, Zardozi, Nakshi, Kundan, etc. [11] For festivals like Navratri, the ethnic Shisha embroidery is popular with a bit of patchwork. For formal wear and weddings, the embroidery is heavier in pearls, silk, sequins and zari. [9]

  6. Kutch Embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kutch_Embroidery

    A hanging type of embroidery design. 6,000 women are engaged in this work. Many societies and some private corporations are involved in their production. [1] The materials used for the embroidery consist of fabrics made of threads of cotton, silk woolen and mashru (an Arabic name). The types of threads used are of floss silk and other varieties.

  7. Phulkari - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phulkari

    Phulkari embroidery is a painstaking and time-consuming art that strains the eyes, and, as many women work indoors with poor lighting, it leads to the deterioration of their eyesight over time. Relatively low remunerations have made it an economically unviable option for many young women who do not want to take it up as a means of livelihood.

  8. Gota (embroidery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gota_(embroidery)

    Bridal gagra with gota patti embroidery. Gota is a gold or silver ribbon and lace from Lucknow. [4] Various other coloured ribbons of varying width, woven in a satin or twill weave may also be referred to as gota. It is used along with kinari work. The dresses with gota work are used for special occasions or religious occasions. [3]

  9. Bunka shishu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunka_shishu

    Bunka shishu (文化刺繍), in English often shortened to bunka, is a form of Japanese embroidery originating in the early 19th century [1] that became more widespread around the turn of the 20th century, [2] before then being introduced to the US after World War II. [1]

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