Fabric: The primary fabric is cotton, specifically Sambalpuri Ikat. This is a traditional handloom textile from Odisha, India, known for its intricate "Bandha" or tie-and-dye weaving technique.

Color Palette: The kurti is predominantly a vibrant shade of green. It also features accents of black, blue, white, and maroon/red in the patterned sections.

Design and Pattern: The kurti is divided into several distinct sections, showcasing a mix of traditional Sambalpuri motifs.

 * Yoke/Bodice: The upper part of the kurti has a geometric pattern in black, white, and shades of blue. It features a horizontal checkered or mosaic-like design. A narrow band of blue fabric separates the bodice from the lower section, and there is a delicate lace trim along this seam.

 * Sleeves: The short sleeves are made from the same green Ikat fabric as the main body.

 * Main Body/Skirt: The flared skirt of the kurti is the most prominent part. It is a striking green with vertical stripes or streaks in white and black, a classic Sambalpuri design. The vertical orientation of the pattern enhances the kurti's length and flare.

 * Hemline: The bottom of the kurti features a wide and detailed border. It includes multiple horizontal bands of patterns:

   * A blue band with white accents.

   * A wider band with intricate black and white geometric patterns, resembling traditional Ikat motifs.

   * A final, inner band with maroon/red and white patterns.

Overall Look: The kurti has a traditional and elegant aesthetic. The use of handloom Sambalpuri Ikat fabric and a vibrant color scheme makes it suitable for festive occasions, cultural events, or special gatherings. The full-flared design gives it a graceful and flowing appearance. The combination of different patterns and colors, while maintaining a cohesive look, is a hallmark of traditional Odia textile design.

Shifting Date-10-12days