This is a vibrant and elaborately designed Sambalpuri cotton kurti with a full, flared anarkali-style silhouette. It features a unique combination of traditional Sambalpuri Ikat patterns in a rich and warm color palette, primarily focused on orange, red, and off-white with accents of deep blue or green. The kurti's design showcases the skilled craftsmanship of Odisha's famous handloom weaving.

Details:

 * Fabric: The kurti is made of handwoven Sambalpuri cotton, known for its breathable quality and distinct tie-and-dye Ikat patterns.

 * Color Palette: The dominant color is a bright, warm orange, which serves as the base for the main body and sleeves. This is complemented by a bold red and white for the borders and central panel, along with dark blue or green and red for the checkered pattern.

 * Ikat Patterns:

   * Main Body & Sleeves: The kurti features an all-over vertical striped Ikat pattern in shades of orange and red. The stripes are irregular, a characteristic of handwoven Ikat, giving the fabric a textured and organic look.

   * Central Panel (Yoke): The most striking feature is the large central panel on the front, which runs from the neckline down to the waist. This panel showcases a geometric checkered or "checkboard" Ikat design. The squares are alternately filled with red and off-white, and a deep blue or green and off-white pattern. This creates a visually dynamic and eye-catching focal point.

   * Borders: A broad, solid red border with fine white and off-white geometric designs (likely "bandha" or tie-and-dye motifs) runs along the hemline of the kurti and the cuffs of the sleeves, providing a strong finishing touch and tying the entire design together.

 * Style and Cut:

   * The kurti has a flared, A-line or anarkali cut, giving it a grand and flowing appearance. The wide flare at the bottom is typical of this style.

   * The neckline appears to be a simple round or high neck, with the central checkered panel starting from the collar area.

   * The sleeves are three-quarter length, continuing the vertical striped Ikat pattern.

Shifting Date-10-12days