Baroque Chiken Kari Dress With Digital Printed Dupatta

Baroque Unstitched

Fabric
Organza Shirt And Malai Trouser
Organza Dupatta

Front
Embroidered Organza front Chicken Kari and Organza Embroidered Neckline and Organza Daman With attached tassels

Inner
1.5 yard Digital printed Inner

Back
Plain back and Embroidered Daman With attached tassels

Sleeves
Embroidered Organza Sleeves With Tassels attached

Dupatta
Digital printed Organza Dupatta with Four side attached lace

Trouser
Plain Malai Trouser

Baroque dress, popular in the 17th century, is characterized by extravagant, ornate designs, rich fabrics, and elaborate detailing. Women’s dresses featured wide, layered skirts supported by hoops or petticoats, with corseted bodices and deep décolletages. Men’s fashion included elaborate waistcoats, lace cuffs, and wide-brimmed hats. The style often featured bold, intricate patterns, lavish trims like gold embroidery, and luxurious materials such as velvet, silk, and brocade. The overall aesthetic was dramatic and lavish, reflecting the grandeur and opulence of the Baroque period.

Baroque fancy dresses are known for their intricate designs, rich fabrics, and vibrant colors, making them a popular choice for formal occasions like weddings, parties, and festivals. These dresses often feature elaborate embroidery, beadwork, and embellishments like sequins and lace. Common styles include lehengas (long skirts), saris, anarkalis, and salwar kameez, often paired with shawls or dupattas. Fabrics such as silk, chiffon, velvet, and georgette are commonly used to add a luxurious touch.

Exchange Policy:

We offer a 7-day exchange policy, allowing you to return or exchange items within 7 days of receiving your order. To be eligible for an exchange, the item must be unused, in its original condition, and in the same packaging as it was received. To initiate an exchange, simply contact our customer service team with your order details, and we will guide you through the process.

Delivery:

We deliver to all locations across Pakistan, with an estimated delivery time of 3 to 5 business days. Once your order is confirmed, we will dispatch it, and you will receive a tracking number to monitor the progress of your delivery. Please note that delivery times may vary based on your location and other external factors.

Winter Coats for Women in Pakistan — In Depth

Climate & Functional Considerations

Although large parts of Pakistan experience mild winters compared to very cold northern countries, there are still regions (Northern Pakistan, Kashmir, high-altitude areas) and winters (late December, January) when a proper coat becomes not only fashionable but functional. A good winter coat in Pakistan needs to:

• Provide sufficient warmth (via material, lining, insulation) without being overly heavy or bulky because many urban Pakistani winter days are cool but not freezing.

• Have a design that works with local dress styles (shalwar kameez, western trousers) and layered outfits.

• Offer versatility: able to layer over light sweaters or heavier knits, and compatible with city traffic, commuting, social or formal occasions.

• Be styled for local preferences: length, colour, fabric suited to Pakistani urban aesthetic and retail environment.

Fabrics, Construction & Warmth

When you shop for winter coats in Pakistan, examine these technical factors:

• Outer fabric: Wool and wool-blends remain a top choice for insulation and classic look. Other fabrics include tweed, corduroy, faux suede, cotton twill with lining, faux leather, synthetic insulated shells. For example, one brand offers coats in twill, faux leather, suede. Karachi Beats

• Lining/Insulation: A coat with a quilted or satin lining, fleece backing, or insulated fill will perform better in colder spots. Because Pakistani winters often fluctuate, a mid-weight insulated lining is practical.

• Length & silhouette: The trend for “long coats” (knee-length or below) is strong in Pakistan’s winter market. These provide more coverage and can be styled over both western and traditional outfits. Daraz Blog

• Details and finishing: Look for features like lapel collars, double-breasted fronts, belt waists, epaulets, patch or welt pockets, high-neck closures, hoods (for windy weather), and good seam construction.

• Colour, pattern and styling: Neutrals (black, camel, navy, grey) dominate because they pair well with most wardrobes; seasonal pops (pastels, jewel tones) also appear. Good Pakistani winter coat collections emphasise cut, drape and detail.

• Fit & layering allowance: The coat must allow for layering underneath (sweaters, scarves) without being too tight. Some urban shoppers mention having coats made to size in Lahore to accommodate layering. Reddit

Styling for Pakistani Women

• Over shalwar-kameez or churidar outfits: Choose a coat that falls at or below knee-length so it doesn’t cut awkwardly over traditional garments.

• Layering with western pieces: A long belted coat looks smart over jeans or trousers and a turtleneck; select coats with clean lines to avoid bulk.

• Formal vs casual: For formal events, opt for a well-constructed wool or wool-blend coat, minimal embellishment, crisp tailoring. For everyday winter urban wear, lighter fabrics like faux suede or twill with a hood or relaxed fit give comfort.

• Accessories & compatibility: Scarves, mufflers, gloves all matter. A coat with simple design allows scarf or shawl layering without complicating the silhouette.

• Budget vs quality trade-off: In Pakistan, multiple brands offer varying budgets; quality (fabric weight, lining, finish) should be checked rather than only brand name. One blog on long coat brands advises checking “quality, style, budget” as key criteria. Daraz Blog

Trends & Market Observations

• One strong trend: “oversized long coats” or maxi coats for women are becoming popular in Pakistan’s winter collections. ProPakistani+1

• Another trend: fusion of western cuts with traditional materials or local sensibility (for example, coats that layer over dyed khaddar or winter “oriental” layering pieces).

• The market shows there is a spectrum: entry-affordable coats (under PKR ~10,000) up to premium pieces. For example, one article shows price ranges for “Ladies Long Coat” brands: e.g., PKR 3,750-9,800 for one brand; up to PKR ~24,990 for others. Daraz Blog+1

Pakistani & Locally-Prominent Brands for Women’s Winter Coats

Below is a detailed list of brands you’ll find in Pakistan (or significant for Pakistani winter coat market) with description of their winter coat or outerwear offering. This list aims to be comprehensive of major local/accessible brands.

1. Sapphire

Founded in 2014 as part of Sapphire Retail Limited. Wikipedia+2Mobizilla+2
Winter coat offering: Sapphire’s women’s long-coat collections are often cited as among the best in Pakistan, offering maxi and oversized styles, belted wool or suede trench coats, double-breasted slim-fit coats. Daraz Blog+1
Why good: They combine quality fabrics, up-to-date cuts, and are distributed widely across Pakistan (both retail stores and online) so convenient for many shoppers.
Tips: Look for seasonal releases (winter collection) as stock may vary; check size/fit for layering.

2. Khaadi

A well-known Pakistani lifestyle & fashion brand founded in 1998. Wikipedia+1
Winter coat offering: Khaadi has expanded beyond its traditional eastern wear into winter outerwear, with long coats for women in warm fabrics. ProPakistani
Why good: Strong brand presence, many stores, and trusted quality in fabrics; good for women who want a blend of traditional + western outerwear.
Tips: Because Khaadi also caters to more casual/fusion wear, check whether the coat’s lining & insulation meet your winter performance needs (for colder zones).

3. Limelight

Known for offering style at affordable pricing. Daraz Blog+1
Winter coat offering: Limelight’s winter coat collection for women features an array of colours and designs at budget-friendly prices. Mobizilla+1
Why good: Ideal for value-conscious shoppers who still want trending designs; good entry brand for winter coats.
Tips: As it’s more affordable, inspect fabric thickness and lining quality to ensure winter warmth (especially for northern areas).

4. Breakout

A Pakistani brand with youth-oriented street-style focus. Daraz Blog+1
Winter coat offering: Their women’s long coat collection offers a wide variety of colours, cuts (belts, oversized checkered fur coats, suede long jackets). Daraz Blog
Why good: Trendy styles, good for younger demographic and casual winter outerwear.
Tips: Because of trend orientation, some designs may prioritise style over insulation—check fabric/lining for cold climates.

5. Almas

An affordable Pakistani brand (women’s apparel) that occasionally features winter outerwear. Daraz Blog+1
Winter coat offering: Long coats featuring faux suede, fur-embellished knee-length, belted overcoats, trench styles. Daraz Blog
Why good: Budget-friendly; good if you need versatile winter coat at moderate cost.
Tips: As budget brand, ensure fabric weight is sufficient for your climate zone; might best serve mild winters.

6. Outfitters

A brand oriented toward younger clientele and street-style apparel. Daraz Blog
Winter coat offering: Their winter coats for women include pleated designs, shorter trench styles, lapel-collar long coats, often with street-style edge. Daraz Blog
Why good: Excellent if you want casual everyday winter outerwear that goes with jeans, trousers etc.
Tips: For formal or dressy outerwear, you might want to look at brands with heavier fabrics.

7. Cougar (Cougar Clothing)

A Pakistani alternative focusing on outerwear (including men & women). Mobizilla+1
Winter coat offering: Coats in fabrics such as twill, faux leather, cotton, suede; trench, double-breasted, cropped and long coats available for women. Karachi Beats
Why good: Offers good design versatility and materials, especially if you want something slightly “western outerwear” focussed.
Tips: Because some styles lean more casual/outerwear than formal wool coat, check the insulation if you’re in very cold region.

8. Ethnic

A Pakistani female clothing brand that also offers winter outerwear. Mobizilla
Winter coat offering: Western-inspired long coats, vibrant colours, winter outerwear for women. Mobizilla
Why good: Good for women looking for stylish winter outerwear that also blends ease-of-wear and western style.
Tips: As the brand normally focuses on dresses, coats may be seasonal; buy early in winter season for best availability.

9. Gul Ahmed

One of Pakistan’s oldest textile & apparel brands (established 1953). Comsats Lahore
Winter coat offering: While more known for fabrics, khaddar, velvet, wool shawls and winter wear, they also enter coat/over-coat segments in some collections. The Neutral+1
Why good: Strong textile heritage means good fabric quality; good for semi-formal winter over-coats.
Tips: Coat selections might be fewer compared to brands specialising in outerwear; check availability.

10. Mango

An international brand with Pakistani market presence (imported). Daraz Blog+1
Winter coat offering: High-end long coats with premium materials, design-oriented pieces (trench, quilted, belted wool, faux-fur). Daraz Blog
Why good: If budget allows, you get premium style and fabrics; good for statement winter coats.
Tips: Imported brand so likely higher cost; check local availability/size variations.

11. One

Another brand mentioned in “top” lists for women’s long coats in Pakistan. Mobizilla
Winter coat offering: Retro/quirky western-style long coats for women, budget friendly and trend-led. Mobizilla
Why good: For younger women wanting style and affordability.
Tips: Focus likely more on fashion than heavy winter insulation; check fabric.

12. Additional noteworthy mentions

• Negative Apparel: Cited for women’s long coats in Pakistan (lapel collar, single/belted coats) in one list. Daraz Blog

• Charcoal: Mentioned under “best winter clothing brands in Pakistan”. Pakistan Brands

• Edenrobe: Also listed for winter outerwear among other items. Pakistan Brands

Putting It All Together

When you’re in the market for a winter coat in Pakistan, here’s how to apply the above information:

1. Define your climate-zone & usage: If you live in Karachi where winters are mild, a lighter coat (than someone in Murree or Swat) may suffice. If you commute in colder zones, prioritise fabric insulation and length.

2. Choose length & silhouette: Long coats (knee-length or below) are fashionable, provide better coverage, and they work over traditional and western outfits.

3. Pick fabrics and lining: Go for wool or good wool-blend for serious winter wear; faux suede/twill with proper lining for moderate winters. Check inside the coat—good lining, some padding, good construction.

4. Focus on design details: A well-cut coat with belt, lapel, quality buttons or zippers, good pockets will serve both style and function.

5. Brand & budget match: Use the brand list above to help narrow choices depending on your budget.

   • For premium: Mango, Sapphire

   • Mid-premium: Khaadi, Cougar

   • Budget-friendly: Limelight, Almas, Breakout

   • Statement/trend: Outfitters, Ethnic

6. Try layering: When trying coats, wear a sweater or layering piece beneath to check comfort and fit. If it’s too tight once layered, it won’t serve well in winter.

7. Check colour and versatility: Choose colours that can go with the rest of your wardrobe. Neutral colours give more wardrobe flexibility.

8. Maintenance: Winter coats often need care (dry-cleaning, proper storage). Choose fabric that you can maintain locally.

   • Lehenga / Lehenga-Choli: This consists of a long skirt (lehenga), a fitted blouse (choli) and a dupatta (scarf). A very popular choice for the main wedding day (barat) in Pakistan. Ranis Online+4Japan Centre Textile+4PakStyle.pk+4

   • Gharara: A traditional style where the bottom flares dramatically from the knee (or just below) paired with a shorter kurti/top and dupatta. Ranis Online+3Fabricoz USA+3Mahaba Studio+3

   • Sharara: Similar to the gharara but with the flaring from the waist rather than knee, giving a wider flare bottom pants/trouser style. Ranis Online+3Fabricoz USA+3Maria Faisal+3

   • Anarkali Dress: A long frock-style top (often floor length) with churidar or slim pants, often used for one of the wedding events (nikah, reception) because of its elegant flow. Fabricoz USA+2Maria Faisal+2

   • Angrakha: A frock or top with overlapping wrap style, traditional look, often paired with trousers or churidar; used in weddings for a slightly more traditional or festive event. Ranis Online+1

   • Pishwas: A long flowing dress with a fitted bodice and flared skirt, akin to a frock or gown but with Pakistani styling. Ranis Online+1

   • Maxi / Gown Style: A modern take on bridal wear in Pakistan; brides opt for floor-length gowns or maxis (sometimes with trails) especially for reception/walima day, in more muted/pastel tones or western-influenced silhouettes. Maria Faisal+2House Of Zarish+2

   • Saree: Although more common in India, in Pakistan weddings sarees are also used, particularly for more formal/reception looks or for brides wanting a royal drape. Ranis Online+1

   • Bridal Shalwar Kameez: A more classic Pakistani dress (kameez with shalwar and dupatta) adapted for weddings with heavy embellishment, rich fabric, embroidery, suited for brides who want slightly simpler than a lehenga but still bridal-level.