Maroon Bridal Lehenga in Raw Silk with Zardozi

Frequently Asked Questions

 1: What is included with the maroon bridal lehenga?

The live product page does not clearly list every component included with the maroon bridal lehenga. It confirms a raw-silk lehenga with heavy zardozi, cut beads, sequins, silk threads, pearls and stone embellishments, but it does not explicitly identify the blouse, number of dupattas, veil or can-can in a structured “Set Includes” section.

Before purchasing, confirm whether the ₹1,68,500 price includes the lehenga skirt, stitched or unstitched blouse, one or two dupattas and any bridal veil. Comparable luxury bridal products frequently list one lehenga, one blouse and one or two dupattas as separate components. The page should add a clear pack-content table immediately above the Add to Cart button.

 2: What is zardozi work on a bridal lehenga?

Zardozi is a raised embroidery technique traditionally associated with metallic threads and dimensional embellishment. On this maroon raw-silk bridal lehenga, the zardozi is combined with hand-cut beads, sequins, silk threads, pearls and stones to create an all-over floral jaal and heavy heritage border.

Zardozi should not be treated as identical to ordinary zari weaving. Zari usually refers to metallic yarn, while zardozi describes an embroidery technique that may use metallic thread, coils, beads and other decorative materials. The page should show close-up and reverse-side photographs so buyers can assess stitch density, bead security and craftsmanship.

 3: Is the lehenga made from pure raw silk?

The page describes the fabric as authentic raw silk, but it does not disclose the exact fibre composition. 

Raw silk typically has a natural texture, structured drape and gentle sheen, but its feel and durability vary according to fibre content, weave and lining. For a high-value bridal purchase, the page should state the composition percentage, lining fabric, country of origin and recommended care method. A fabric close-up, movement video and written material declaration would make the “authentic raw silk” claim more verifiable.

 4: Is the blouse stitched, padded and included?

The product page does not currently confirm whether the blouse is stitched, padded or included in the displayed price. This information should be obtained before ordering.

Ask for the blouse fabric, bust size, blouse length, neckline, sleeve length, cup construction, opening style and alteration margin. If the blouse is made to measure, confirm the production time and whether later size adjustments are possible. Comparable bridal competitors frequently list the blouse as a separate pack component and provide detailed measurement forms. The Kundan’s page should add a visible blouse-specification section rather than relying on product photographs.

 5: Does the maroon bridal lehenga include one or two dupattas?

The live page does not specify the number of dupattas included. Brides should confirm whether the outfit comes with one dupatta, two coordinated dupattas or a separate bridal veil.

Two-dupatta sets are popular for traditional ceremonies because one dupatta can be draped over the head while the other is styled across the torso. Comparable maroon bridal products often include two dupattas—one heavier and one lighter—to balance ceremony styling and movement. The product page should state each dupatta’s fabric, dimensions, border, embellishment and weight.

 6: Is can-can attached to the lehenga?

The page does not confirm whether can-can is attached. Can-can is a structured net layer used beneath the skirt to create bridal volume and flare.

Ask whether the can-can is permanent, removable or adjustable. A heavy attached can-can creates a dramatic silhouette but increases weight and may make sitting, travelling and dancing more difficult. A removable or reduced layer offers more flexibility. Comparable raw-silk zardozi lehengas often disclose can-can directly in the product description or specification table.

 7: What sizes are available, and can the lehenga be made to measure?

The page does not currently show a visible size range or made-to-measure option in the extracted product content. Brides should confirm standard sizes, garment measurements and customisation before payment.

The most important measurements include bust, under-bust, blouse waist, shoulder, armhole, sleeve, skirt waist, hip, lehenga length and footwear-adjusted floor length. Ask whether the brand requires body measurements or finished-garment measurements. Competitors frequently provide measurement forms, size guides and “I know my size” or “I don’t know my size” pathways.

 8: How should I measure myself for this bridal lehenga?

Measure over fitted clothing using a flexible tape and ask another person to assist. Record the full bust, under-bust, blouse waist, natural waist, shoulder, armhole, sleeve length, blouse length and skirt waist.

For the lehenga length, measure from the intended waistband position to the floor while wearing your planned bridal footwear. Keep the tape level and comfortably fitted rather than tight. Ask Kundan’s whether to submit body measurements or finished-garment measurements, since the required ease differs. Recheck measurements close to production if the wedding is several months away, and confirm the available alteration margin in writing.

 9: How heavy is the maroon raw-silk bridal lehenga?

The product page does not disclose the garment’s weight. This is a major missing specification because raw silk, dense zardozi, stones, pearls, heavy borders and can-can can make a bridal lehenga significantly heavier than its base fabric suggests.

Ask for the separate weights of the lehenga skirt, blouse and each dupatta. Total weight alone does not determine comfort; waistband construction, lining, can-can stiffness and weight distribution also matter. Before the wedding, test sitting, walking, using stairs and completing basic turns while wearing the altered outfit. The page should publish a verified approximate weight rather than only describing the silhouette as structured and regal.

 10: Is a maroon bridal lehenga suitable for the wedding pheras?

Yes, a deep-maroon raw-silk zardozi lehenga is well suited to wedding pheras and traditional bridal ceremonies. Maroon retains the richness and ceremonial character of the red colour family while offering a deeper, more regal appearance.

The raw-silk structure, floral jaal, heavy border, pearls and metallic zardozi create a formal bridal silhouette. For pheras, prioritise comfort as well as appearance: secure the dupatta, check the skirt length, test sitting cross-legged if required and ensure the blouse allows easy shoulder movement. The page itself positions the outfit as an heirloom-style piece for a modern bride.

 11: What is the difference between a maroon and red bridal lehenga?

Maroon is generally deeper, darker and more brown- or purple-toned than traditional bright red. Red creates a vivid, classic bridal statement, while maroon often appears more regal, mature and dramatic under evening lighting.

Maroon can work particularly well with antique gold, kundan, polki and emerald jewellery. It also photographs richly against ivory, beige, gold and green wedding décor. The best choice depends on skin undertone, ceremony timing, venue lighting and personal tradition. Request natural-light and indoor-light videos because deep maroon may appear burgundy, brown-red or crimson on different screens.

 12: Which jewellery suits a maroon bridal lehenga?

Kundan, polki, antique gold, pearls and emerald-accented jewellery complement a maroon bridal lehenga particularly well. The deep-maroon raw silk and gold-toned zardozi provide a strong base for traditional bridal jewellery.

Emerald stones create a rich complementary contrast, while pearls soften the heavy embroidery. A bride may choose a choker with a longer necklace, matching earrings, maang tikka and nath, but the neckline should determine how many pieces are needed. If the blouse is heavily embroidered, use one dominant necklace rather than overcrowding the upper body. View the jewellery beside the actual lehenga under wedding-venue lighting before finalising the set.

 13: Can the blouse sleeves, neckline or back be customised?

These details may be customisable, but the live page does not publish the available options. Brides should discuss blouse changes during the video consultation and obtain written confirmation before ordering.

Common requests include full sleeves, elbow sleeves, higher front coverage, deeper backs, additional padding, tie-up details and extra alteration margin. Each design change can affect embroidery placement, production time and price. Ask whether the visible model blouse is the supplied design or only styling inspiration. Customised blouses may also be subject to restricted returns, so the policy should be confirmed before measurements are submitted.

 14: How long will the lehenga take to make and deliver?

The product page does not show a product-specific production, dispatch or delivery timeline. Brides should obtain a written delivery commitment before placing the order.

Ask whether the lehenga is ready to ship, made to order or customised after purchase. Request separate dates for measurement approval, production completion, dispatch and final delivery. Allow time after delivery for a fitting, blouse adjustments and hem checking. Comparable competitors show estimated delivery dates and shipping windows directly on their product pages.

 15: Can the lehenga be delivered before my wedding?

It may be possible, but the brand should confirm the wedding deadline in writing before payment. Provide the event date, delivery city, customisation requirements and preferred fitting buffer.

Do not plan for the lehenga to arrive immediately before the ceremony. A bridal outfit should ideally reach early enough for a complete trial with jewellery, footwear and both dupattas. Rush production may increase cost and reduce alteration time. The product page should include an event-date field and a location-aware delivery estimate so customers know whether the order can be completed safely.

 16: What is the return policy for the maroon bridal lehenga?

The page states that returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery, but it does not explain the conditions for this bridal product. Customers should confirm whether the policy applies to standard-size, made-to-measure, altered and rush-order garments.

Ask who pays return shipping, whether trial damage or missing embellishments are covered, and whether blouse stitching makes the outfit non-returnable. Comparable bridal retailers sometimes identify customised or high-value bridal products as non-returnable. The page should therefore show a product-specific return summary beside the Add to Cart button.

 17: How should a raw-silk zardozi bridal lehenga be cleaned and stored?

The lehenga should be professionally dry cleaned by a specialist experienced with raw silk, metallic zardozi, pearls and beadwork. Do not machine wash, soak, scrub or directly iron the embroidery.

After cleaning, store the outfit completely dry in a breathable muslin garment cover. Place acid-free tissue or soft unprinted fabric between embroidered surfaces. Avoid prolonged hanging of a heavy skirt, as the weight may strain the waistband. Refold it periodically and keep it away from moisture, perfume, direct sunlight and plastic storage. Comparable bridal pages commonly specify dry-clean-only care.

 18: Can I see this lehenga in a physical store or on a video call?

Yes, the product page offers a video-call appointment, and the website references stores in Pitampura, Chandni Chowk and Chandigarh. However, the page does not show branch-level stock for this exact lehenga.

Before visiting, contact the selected branch and ask whether the sample is available in your approximate size. During the video call, request a full front-and-back view, natural-light colour check, blouse interior, dupatta details, skirt flare, can-can, embroidery close-ups and garment weight demonstration. Confirm the set contents, final price, customisation, delivery deadline and return terms in writing after the consultation.