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Bollywood celebrities including Shilpa Shetty Kundra, Rakul Preet, Samantha Ruth Prabhu, Sara Ali Khan and Divya Khosla Kumar have been spotted donning high or mid-slit sarees. 

From Shilpa Shetty Kundra to Samantha Ruth Prabhu; slit sarees are having a major moment

Bollywood celebrities including Shilpa Shetty Kundra, Rakul Preet, Samantha Ruth Prabhu, Sara Ali Khan and Divya Khosla Kumar have been spotted donning high or mid-slit sarees.&nbsp;

When it comes to styling inspiration, B-town divas never fail to impress us with their chic yet glamorous choices. Be it ethnic, indo-western or western fits; they manage to look stunning.
Recently, Bollywood celebrities including Shilpa Shetty Kundra, Rakul Preet, Samantha Ruth Prabhu, Sara Ali Khan and Divya Khosla Kumar among others were spotted in high or mid-slit sarees.
This unconventional way of styling traditional attire is being loved by fashion enthusiasts and it holds the potential to be a perfect choice for your next fashion gala, take cues.

As much as we love the summer sunshine, it also leads to copious amounts of sweat&nbsp;and itching sometimes. The&nbsp;scorching heat is synonymous with sweating and this is why your garments in summer need to picked mindfully.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Many times, we might be picking a cute look but in the wrong fabric. Wearing certain materials in the summer can cause rashes, itchiness and other skin problems. Stick to breathable cotton and linens and steer clear of these fabrics that we are here to tell you about.
1. SATIN&nbsp;
While shiny satins allure many,&nbsp;do&nbsp;not&nbsp;wear&nbsp;silk or satin clothes during the day in summers.&nbsp;Unless you want to show off sweaty patches all over your outfit, keep your satin tops and dresses&nbsp;for evening engagements&nbsp;only, if at all you feel the urge to wear them.
2. LEATHER&nbsp;&nbsp;
The slick punk rocker appeal of vinyl and leather can&rsquo;t be denied but summer is not the season for such fabrics. Store your leather boots or jackets&nbsp;in a dark, dry spot away from the sunlight and bring them back out when the weather gods take pity on us mortals and bring back the colder months.&nbsp;
3. SUEDE&nbsp;&nbsp;
A more delicate cousin of leather, suede is another material that is just too heavy for Indian summers. Reserve your smooth suede for winter&nbsp;or at least avoid your suede items during the peak summer months.&nbsp;
4. POLYESTER&nbsp;&nbsp;
It doesn&rsquo;t wrinkle and demands little care but polyester is a terrible choice for summer. The synthetic material does not absorb sweat and&nbsp;may give you rashes and show sweat stains.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. VELVET&nbsp;
Thick, heavy and just too luxurious, velvet is not a material made for Indian summer. Velvet can trap too much heat and make you feel hotter than it actually is.&nbsp;&nbsp;
6. LACE&nbsp;&nbsp;
Don&rsquo;t let its appearance deceive you. Lace fabrics look airy but the polyester nets have a tendency to stick to your skin. Since most lace garments use synthetic lace, it is&nbsp;best to avoid lace in the hotter months.&nbsp;&nbsp;
7. DENIM&nbsp;&nbsp;
Yes, cropped denim&nbsp;shorts look cute any day but you&rsquo;d be much better off wearing something lighter in&nbsp;the heat.&nbsp;A&nbsp;durable&nbsp;and&nbsp;heavyweight fabric, denim&nbsp;isn&rsquo;t exactly the summer best friend your body needs. Leave those skinny jeans for a cooler day!&nbsp;
If you still want to wear these fabrics, at least wear them in a style that lets your&nbsp;skin&nbsp;breathe and keeps your body cool.

Say no to these 7 fabrics during the hot summer months!

As much as we love the summer sunshine, it also leads to copious amounts of sweat&nbsp;and itching sometimes. The&nbsp;scorching heat is synonymous with sweating and this is why your garments in summer need to picked mindfully.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Many times, we might be picking a cute look but in the wrong fabric. Wearing certain materials in the summer can cause rashes, itchiness and other skin problems. Stick to breathable cotton and linens and steer clear of these fabrics that we are here to tell you about.
1. SATIN&nbsp;
While shiny satins allure many,&nbsp;do&nbsp;not&nbsp;wear&nbsp;silk or satin clothes during the day in summers.&nbsp;Unless you want to show off sweaty patches all over your outfit, keep your satin tops and dresses&nbsp;for evening engagements&nbsp;only, if at all you feel the urge to wear them.
2. LEATHER&nbsp;&nbsp;
The slick punk rocker appeal of vinyl and leather can&rsquo;t be denied but summer is not the season for such fabrics. Store your leather boots or jackets&nbsp;in a dark, dry spot away from the sunlight and bring them back out when the weather gods take pity on us mortals and bring back the colder months.&nbsp;
3. SUEDE&nbsp;&nbsp;
A more delicate cousin of leather, suede is another material that is just too heavy for Indian summers. Reserve your smooth suede for winter&nbsp;or at least avoid your suede items during the peak summer months.&nbsp;
4. POLYESTER&nbsp;&nbsp;
It doesn&rsquo;t wrinkle and demands little care but polyester is a terrible choice for summer. The synthetic material does not absorb sweat and&nbsp;may give you rashes and show sweat stains.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. VELVET&nbsp;
Thick, heavy and just too luxurious, velvet is not a material made for Indian summer. Velvet can trap too much heat and make you feel hotter than it actually is.&nbsp;&nbsp;
6. LACE&nbsp;&nbsp;
Don&rsquo;t let its appearance deceive you. Lace fabrics look airy but the polyester nets have a tendency to stick to your skin. Since most lace garments use synthetic lace, it is&nbsp;best to avoid lace in the hotter months.&nbsp;&nbsp;
7. DENIM&nbsp;&nbsp;
Yes, cropped denim&nbsp;shorts look cute any day but you&rsquo;d be much better off wearing something lighter in&nbsp;the heat.&nbsp;A&nbsp;durable&nbsp;and&nbsp;heavyweight fabric, denim&nbsp;isn&rsquo;t exactly the summer best friend your body needs. Leave those skinny jeans for a cooler day!&nbsp;
If you still want to wear these fabrics, at least wear them in a style that lets your&nbsp;skin&nbsp;breathe and keeps your body cool.

As much as we love the summer sunshine, it also leads to copious amounts of sweat&nbsp;and itching sometimes. The&nbsp;scorching heat is synonymous with sweating and this is why your garments in summer need to picked mindfully.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Many times, we might be picking a cute look but in the wrong fabric. Wearing certain materials in the summer can cause rashes, itchiness and other skin problems. Stick to breathable cotton and linens and steer clear of these fabrics that we are here to tell you about.
1. SATIN&nbsp;
While shiny satins allure many,&nbsp;do&nbsp;not&nbsp;wear&nbsp;silk or satin clothes during the day in summers.&nbsp;Unless you want to show off sweaty patches all over your outfit, keep your satin tops and dresses&nbsp;for evening engagements&nbsp;only, if at all you feel the urge to wear them.
2. LEATHER&nbsp;&nbsp;
The slick punk rocker appeal of vinyl and leather can&rsquo;t be denied but summer is not the season for such fabrics. Store your leather boots or jackets&nbsp;in a dark, dry spot away from the sunlight and bring them back out when the weather gods take pity on us mortals and bring back the colder months.&nbsp;
3. SUEDE&nbsp;&nbsp;
A more delicate cousin of leather, suede is another material that is just too heavy for Indian summers. Reserve your smooth suede for winter&nbsp;or at least avoid your suede items during the peak summer months.&nbsp;
4. POLYESTER&nbsp;&nbsp;
It doesn&rsquo;t wrinkle and demands little care but polyester is a terrible choice for summer. The synthetic material does not absorb sweat and&nbsp;may give you rashes and show sweat stains.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. VELVET&nbsp;
Thick, heavy and just too luxurious, velvet is not a material made for Indian summer. Velvet can trap too much heat and make you feel hotter than it actually is.&nbsp;&nbsp;
6. LACE&nbsp;&nbsp;
Don&rsquo;t let its appearance deceive you. Lace fabrics look airy but the polyester nets have a tendency to stick to your skin. Since most lace garments use synthetic lace, it is&nbsp;best to avoid lace in the hotter months.&nbsp;&nbsp;
7. DENIM&nbsp;&nbsp;
Yes, cropped denim&nbsp;shorts look cute any day but you&rsquo;d be much better off wearing something lighter in&nbsp;the heat.&nbsp;A&nbsp;durable&nbsp;and&nbsp;heavyweight fabric, denim&nbsp;isn&rsquo;t exactly the summer best friend your body needs. Leave those skinny jeans for a cooler day!&nbsp;
If you still want to wear these fabrics, at least wear them in a style that lets your&nbsp;skin&nbsp;breathe and keeps your body cool.

We all love a pretty dupatta but often, after you&rsquo;ve worn a lehenga or salwar suit one too many times, the&nbsp;outfit&rsquo;s dupatta gets dumped into a dark corner of your wardrobe. Sometimes you&rsquo;re bored of the outfit, other times you just&nbsp;don&rsquo;t want to repeat the same look. But did you know that a great dupatta can save you from all these problems?&nbsp;Yes, a nice dupatta can take our same old outfit from drab to fab&nbsp;in a matter of seconds.&nbsp;
Let&rsquo;s take a look at some cool and quirky styles of dupattas that you must keep in your wardrobe and how they can help you step up your style game.&nbsp;
1. Live Royally With&nbsp;Lucknawi&nbsp;Chikankari&nbsp;
Chikankari&nbsp;work is a royal handwork technique that not only looks good in suits and sarees but also makes for elegant dupattas. This fine but beautiful handwork gives a royal touch to any outfit&nbsp;and will help you look polished and put together.&nbsp;
2. Play With Colours of&nbsp;Bandhani&nbsp;&nbsp;
You must have seen suits and saris with&nbsp;Bandhani&nbsp;print but it is not necessary to wear&nbsp;bandhani&nbsp;work in just these two ways.&nbsp;Keep&nbsp;a colourful&nbsp;bandhani&nbsp;tie&nbsp;and dye dupatta&nbsp;in&nbsp;your wardrobe&nbsp;to add a burst of colour to any plain Jane&nbsp;look.&nbsp;&nbsp;
3. Have Fun&nbsp;With&nbsp;Phulkari&nbsp;
One of the most beautiful hand embroideries from India, phulkari features floral geometric patterns&nbsp;woven&nbsp;with satin threads.&nbsp;Phulkari dupattas are integral to Punjabi suits, but you can pair them with any kind of suit or kurta. They also look cool with solid T-shirts and denim.&nbsp;
4. Unleash Your Kalamkari Artist&nbsp;
Featuring Indian and Persian artworks, Kalamkari dupattas come in both block and hand-printed forms. They look perfect with both Indian and Western outfits. Pair a statement&nbsp;Kalamari&nbsp;dupatta with&nbsp;a plain kurta and keep it minimal but elegant.&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. Banarasi&nbsp;Brocades Never Disappoint&nbsp;
You don&rsquo;t always have to reserve beautiful&nbsp;banarasi&nbsp;brocades for heavy sarees or lehengas. A&nbsp;Banarasi&nbsp;silk dupatta can make a simple outfit&nbsp;look more expensive.&nbsp;Contrast your&nbsp;Banarasi&nbsp;scarf with&nbsp;a colourful&nbsp;suit or lehenga&nbsp;to create a unique&nbsp;festive look&nbsp;on a budget.&nbsp;
With so many dupattas, it will be hard to run&nbsp;into another one of your&nbsp;fashion emergencies&nbsp;any time soon!&nbsp;&nbsp;

Five heritage dupattas styles to save you from all fashion emergencies!

5 must-have heritage dupattas&nbsp;for all women

We all love a pretty dupatta but often, after you&rsquo;ve worn a lehenga or salwar suit one too many times, the&nbsp;outfit&rsquo;s dupatta gets dumped into a dark corner of your wardrobe. Sometimes you&rsquo;re bored of the outfit, other times you just&nbsp;don&rsquo;t want to repeat the same look. But did you know that a great dupatta can save you from all these problems?&nbsp;Yes, a nice dupatta can take our same old outfit from drab to fab&nbsp;in a matter of seconds.&nbsp;
Let&rsquo;s take a look at some cool and quirky styles of dupattas that you must keep in your wardrobe and how they can help you step up your style game.&nbsp;
1. Live Royally With&nbsp;Lucknawi&nbsp;Chikankari&nbsp;
Chikankari&nbsp;work is a royal handwork technique that not only looks good in suits and sarees but also makes for elegant dupattas. This fine but beautiful handwork gives a royal touch to any outfit&nbsp;and will help you look polished and put together.&nbsp;
2. Play With Colours of&nbsp;Bandhani&nbsp;&nbsp;
You must have seen suits and saris with&nbsp;Bandhani&nbsp;print but it is not necessary to wear&nbsp;bandhani&nbsp;work in just these two ways.&nbsp;Keep&nbsp;a colourful&nbsp;bandhani&nbsp;tie&nbsp;and dye dupatta&nbsp;in&nbsp;your wardrobe&nbsp;to add a burst of colour to any plain Jane&nbsp;look.&nbsp;&nbsp;
3. Have Fun&nbsp;With&nbsp;Phulkari&nbsp;
One of the most beautiful hand embroideries from India, phulkari features floral geometric patterns&nbsp;woven&nbsp;with satin threads.&nbsp;Phulkari dupattas are integral to Punjabi suits, but you can pair them with any kind of suit or kurta. They also look cool with solid T-shirts and denim.&nbsp;
4. Unleash Your Kalamkari Artist&nbsp;
Featuring Indian and Persian artworks, Kalamkari dupattas come in both block and hand-printed forms. They look perfect with both Indian and Western outfits. Pair a statement&nbsp;Kalamari&nbsp;dupatta with&nbsp;a plain kurta and keep it minimal but elegant.&nbsp;&nbsp;
5. Banarasi&nbsp;Brocades Never Disappoint&nbsp;
You don&rsquo;t always have to reserve beautiful&nbsp;banarasi&nbsp;brocades for heavy sarees or lehengas. A&nbsp;Banarasi&nbsp;silk dupatta can make a simple outfit&nbsp;look more expensive.&nbsp;Contrast your&nbsp;Banarasi&nbsp;scarf with&nbsp;a colourful&nbsp;suit or lehenga&nbsp;to create a unique&nbsp;festive look&nbsp;on a budget.&nbsp;
With so many dupattas, it will be hard to run&nbsp;into another one of your&nbsp;fashion emergencies&nbsp;any time soon!&nbsp;&nbsp;

With both the festive and wedding season in full swing, you may be looking for some sartorial ideas on how to upgrade clothes you already own. Look no further! Here are 5 ways to perk up the good ol' saree.&nbsp;As seen on the runway, tying a simple knot on your pallu can give a casual touch to your saree.You can update plain sarees by adding a ruffle border giving the garment a retro upgrade.&nbsp;There's nothing that a white shirt can't fix. Replace your blouse with a white shirt of your choice and enjoy the comfort.&nbsp;A trend started by Sabyasachi, cinch your waistline with a belt to make your drape more clean.&nbsp;This might be a little hard to handle but instead of draping the pallu, you could just let it hang on your arm to let the blouse shine.&nbsp;Even if you're not a master of innovative drapes, these are some of the easiest ways to wear any saree you may already own with a unique twist.&nbsp;

Festive Fashion: 5 different ways of styling an old saree

With both the festive and wedding season in full swing, you may be looking for some sartorial ideas on how to upgrade clothes you already own. Look no further! Here are 5 ways to perk up the good ol' saree.&nbsp; As seen on the runway, tying a simple knot on your pallu can give a casual touch to your saree. You can update plain sarees by adding a ruffle border giving the garment a retro upgrade.&nbsp; There's nothing that a white shirt can't fix. Replace your blouse with a white shirt of your choice and enjoy the comfort.&nbsp; A trend started by Sabyasachi, cinch your waistline with a belt to make your drape more clean.&nbsp; This might be a little hard to handle but instead of draping the pallu, you could just let it hang on your arm to let the blouse shine.&nbsp; Even if you're not a master of innovative drapes, these are some of the easiest ways to wear any saree you may already own with a unique twist.&nbsp;

With both the festive and wedding season in full swing, you may be looking for some sartorial ideas on how to upgrade clothes you already own. Look no further! Here are 5 ways to perk up the good ol' saree.&nbsp; As seen on the runway, tying a simple knot on your pallu can give a casual touch to your saree. You can update plain sarees by adding a ruffle border giving the garment a retro upgrade.&nbsp; There's nothing that a white shirt can't fix. Replace your blouse with a white shirt of your choice and enjoy the comfort.&nbsp; A trend started by Sabyasachi, cinch your waistline with a belt to make your drape more clean.&nbsp; This might be a little hard to handle but instead of draping the pallu, you could just let it hang on your arm to let the blouse shine.&nbsp; Even if you're not a master of innovative drapes, these are some of the easiest ways to wear any saree you may already own with a unique twist.&nbsp;

5 innovative ways to perk up an old&nbsp;saree&nbsp;lying in the back of your wardrobe.

With both the festive and wedding season in full swing, you may be looking for some sartorial ideas on how to upgrade clothes you already own. Look no further! Here are 5 ways to perk up the good ol' saree.&nbsp;
As seen on the runway, tying a simple knot on your pallu can give a casual touch to your saree.
You can update plain sarees by adding a ruffle border giving the garment a retro upgrade.&nbsp;
SEE MORE&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/saree-jackets-don-t-forgo-comfort-for-style-this-winter-1573730276864">Saree jackets: don't forgo comfort for style this winter</a>
There's nothing that a white shirt can't fix. Replace your blouse with a white shirt of your choice and enjoy the comfort.&nbsp;
A trend started by Sabyasachi, cinch your waistline with a belt to make your drape cleaner.&nbsp;
This might be a little hard to handle but instead of draping the pallu, you could just let it hang on your arm to let the blouse shine.&nbsp;
Even if you're not a master of innovative drapes, these are some of the easiest ways to wear any saree you may already own with a unique twist.

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