Kurti Type: Long A-line or Anarkali style kurti with a flared bottom.

Fabric: Cotton. The name "Sambalpuri" suggests it is hand-woven ikat cotton from the Sambalpur region of Odisha, India.

Color Palette:

 * Top/Yoke and Sleeves: A rich, dark maroon color.

 * Body: A dominant dark olive green or forest green.

 * Skirt Panels: A vibrant, solid peach or light terracotta orange.

 * Ikat Pattern: The geometric and floral patterns within the olive green body feature shades of white, maroon, and a burnt orange or mustard yellow.

Design and Pattern:

 * Yoke: The top part of the kurti is solid maroon, meeting the patterned body at a clean horizontal line just below the bust.

 * Sleeves: The sleeves are solid maroon, with the cuffs featuring a thin, white embroidered or woven border. The sleeve length appears to be three-quarter.

 * Main Body (Ikat Weave): The central part of the kurti, from the yoke down to the hem, is made of a finely detailed Sambalpuri ikat fabric. The pattern consists of vertical stripes featuring a repeating motif. This motif appears to be a combination of geometric diamond or zigzag shapes and floral elements, woven in the traditional ikat style where the yarns are tie-dyed before weaving to create the blurry, feathered effect.

 * Skirt Panels: The flared bottom of the kurti is constructed from triangular or paneled sections. The central panels are the green ikat fabric, and they are flanked on both sides by solid-colored peach panels, creating a striking contrast. This paneled design gives the kurti its flared shape.

Overall Style: The kurti has a traditional and elegant aesthetic. The combination of the classic Sambalpuri ikat pattern with solid-colored panels creates a modern yet rooted look. The A-line flare and contrasting fabrics make it suitable for a festive occasion or daily wear, depending on how it's styled.

Shifting Date-10-12days