lightweight foil for fabric

For an enjoyable weekend at the beach, it is important to wear good quality swimwear. Swimwear is made from different textile foil fabrics with the most popular being spandex. However, with advances in textile technology, a new textile foil fabric called the is being used more and more in manufacturing swimwear. provides a lot of benefits over spandex. It is a soft and lightweight foil for fabric, produced in a factory, which makes the day at the beach all the more enjoyable as well as comfortable.



What makes a good swimwear?



A good swimwear is the one that provides you comfort while swimming. Most foil for fabric tend to cling to the body when wet. Spandex certainly is an exception and hence popular as swimwear. Another important thing is that the swimwear should not irritate the skin. An itchy swimsuit can certainly spoil your excursion. Weight is another consideration while buying a swimsuit. The last thing you want is to be wearing heavy clothing while swimming. The last, but certainly not the least, important factor that determines whether a fabric foil is suitable for manufacturing swimwear is that it should dry fast. Stretching is another factor that is important in swimwear.



Why makes good swimwear?



is very lightweight and soft making it an ideal swimwear fabric foil . It is already quite popular in manufacture of women's undergarments, such as panties, and also men's briefs. Since it does not change shape over time, it is also used as lining hot stamping foil fabric. The key features ofhot stamping foil fabric that makes it a good Gold stamping foil fabric for swimwear are: it is lightweight, fade resistant, durable, dries quickly and does not shrink. One of the things that set apart from other Gold stamping foil fabrics is that it is quite elastic and this makes the swimwear made from have true four-way stretch. Since has a texture similar to wovenHologram Film  fabrics, it lets the skin breathe and you don

Fabric Construction

Cambric or Chambray, what ever the name, is a very widely used light woven cotton cloth used in making garments and home furnishings. Cambric fabric has a glossy, stiff appearance in blue color, which somewhat resembles the textile foil fabric. This type of textile foil fabric originated in Cambrai or Cobrai, a city in North France. Originally, the fabric was woven to make farmer's dress. For most workers' blue shirt, this was the fabric choice.

Chambray's Fabric Construction

Chambray's foil for fabric construction is of two varieties. Square count cloth and stretch chambray. Chambray square count implies that the foil for fabric  has the same number of warp counts as the filling yarns. On the other hand, the stretch chambray is lycra or spandex combined into the chambray foil for fabric content. While cotton chambric foil for fabric is the most widely demanded faric, other varieties which include chambric weave are sheeting, muslin and voile.

Chambray Fabric Colors

This hot stamping foil fabric is very light weight and nowdays, besides the blue color, it is also available in other colors like as white, red, pink, yellow etc. Not only in plain, solid colors, the chambray or cambrichot stamping foil  fabric is also available in stripes, checks, dobby and yarn-dye woven prints. The hot stamping foil fabric is further highlighted using embroidery and lacework.

Features of Cambric Fabric

Today, in the market, the chambray fabric is highly demanded because of certain inherent qualities of the fabric foil such as the fabric is smooth, lightweight, lustrous, strong and durable. Besides these, the cambric fabric is easy to sew and it launders well.

Gold stamping foil Fabric Uses

This particlular Gold stamping foil fabric has been used to make shirts, summer tops and skirts, sundresses, short sets and home decor items like as slipcovers, table cover, sofa covers, curtains, wall hangings etc. Also used in making pocket linings, underwear, aprons, and handkerchiefs. For the past couple of years, cambricGold stamping foil  fabric has become the popular choice of material for summer wardrobe. Because it is cool, lightweaight with a glossy appearance, it has become a comfortable fabric for summer dresses. Whether it is the chambray shirts or the shorts, this Hologram Film fabric no doubt displays a cool, comfortable, stylish look. Infact, thisHologram Film  fabric has taken the top slot compared to khaki or denim. This popular denim likeHologram Film  fabric has entered the fashion world for both sexes. There are chambray skirts for young girls and they are preferred more than the denim skirts as they are classier, stylish and all the more dressier. A great quality about the cambric transparent hologram fabric is that it goes with any color, which means that there are endless possibilities.

Here are five of the best fabrics for embroidery:

Quilting cotton

Probably the most obvious choice for embroidery is 100 percent quilting cotton. Why the designation “quilting?” Quilting cottons are heavier than heirloom cottons like Nelona or Swiss Batiste. Heirloom cottons are also 100 percent cotton, but are sheer which is problematic for both hand and machine embroidery as threads often show through.

With the crossover of  embroidery silk  fabric and quilting, many quilters now incorporate hand and machine embroidery into their projects, so cotton fabrics are abundantly available.

Heavyweight canvas cotton is known as utility cloth. That makes canvas the preferred fabric for embroidery silk  fabric on heavily used items like tote bags.

Linen

Linen is lighter, more textured, and 30 percent stronger than cotton. Created from the flax plant, linen is considered the strongest of natural fibers and wears extremely well. That’s probably why even the most used of antique linens are still highly sought after.

Silk

You may think of silk as a delicate, flimsy fabric but that is not always the case. Silk dupioni combines the luxurious shine of silk with a crisp, strong base. Fine silk threads run vertically in the fabric, along the selvage. Silk from conjoined cocoons run horizontally in the fabric producing a textured effect.

Wool

Whether it is pure wool, felted wool or even synthetic blends of wool felt, this fiber is particularly suited for embroidery. It is strong, does not fray in felt form, and provides some depth for embroidery without the nuisance of a deep nap that would swallow up stitches.

One of the biggest advantages of stitching on wool felt is the it does not produce a raw edge that needs to be finished or hemmed, making it perfect for decorative crafts.

how to design a African wax fabric

Dutch wax fabric also known as African wax fabric are omnipresent and common materials for clothing in Africa, especially West Africa. They are industrially produced, colorful cotton cloths with batik printing.[1] One feature of these materials is the lack of difference in the color intensity of front and back side. The wax fabric can be sorted into categories of quality due to the processes of manufacturing.

Normally, the fabrics are sold in 12 yards as “full piece” or 6 yards as “half piece”. The colors comply with the local preferences of the customers. Mainly clothing for celebrations is made out of these.

The wax fabric are part of a nonverbal way of communication among African women, and hereby they carry their message out into the world. Some wax fabric can be named after personalities, cities, building, sayings or occasions. The producer, name of the product and registration number of the design is printed on the selvage, protecting the design and allowing reading the quality of the fabric. The wax fabrics constitute capital goods for the African women. Therefore, they are collected depending on the financial possibilities.

The design of the wax fabric fabrics already has an influence on the international world of fashion and lifestyle. They are an inspirational source for designers and companies.

Top Ten Worst Screen Printing Mistakes

And How to Fix Them

1. Art problems - 
A. Start with good artwork, properly prepared. Don’t use a low resolution jpeg and think you will get a good screen print out of it. The art should be a minimum of 300 ppi at print size. 
B. Make sure you can print the design correctly and match it with the correct screen mesh for the artwork. 
C. If you have a customer, make sure they sign an approval of the final design. You’d hate to reprint a design at your own expense because a word was misspelled!

Here's a nice design made to look distressed. (a new design we are testing) Because of the small details we burned this art on 156 mesh screens to print on t-shirts.

2. Screen Exposure problems - 
A detailed list of screen problems here: Troubleshooting Screen Problems
3. Bad registration - 
A. Screens can become loose in the bracket on the press if not tightened enough.
B. The platen might be moving if the screw is not tightened enough. Turn it as tight as you can being careful not to strip it. 
C. The shirt might be moving if you don’t have enough adhesive on the platen. 

4. Screen break down - 
A. If the screen was under exposed, the emulsion can loosen and come off. We always “post-expose” the screen. Which means we either place it in the sun after it’s been washed out and dried or we expose it again in the exposure unit to set the emulsion.
B. The squeegee can wear through the emulsion on a long print run or on a screen that has been used a lot. If the worn spots are outside of the design area you can clean the screen, spread a thin coat of emulsion over the worn areas and expose it to repair the bare spots.

5. Bad ink curing, ink under cured or over cured - 
A. Check the curing temperature with a temperature gun. And know what temperature the ink is supposed to cure at, of course. I usually print out a sheet of instructions that go with the ink and stick it to the lid of the ink container.

My instructions unfolded. They are stuck to the lid with double-sided tape. 

6. Incorrect squeegee angle -
A. Try for a consistent 45 degree angle when applying ink to the screen. Ink goes on pretty smooth at this angle. At an angle of 60-degrees or more, the ink may not get through the mesh correctly and evenly. An angle of 30-degrees or less can make the ink print too heavily onto the fabric. 
B. You may need to experiment with the squeegee angle and practice to get it right, see what works for you and keep it consistent. You can also experiment with a “push” print stroke as opposed to the usual “pull” print stroke. There are cases when a push stroke can be useful. But always do one or the other, don’t switch between strokes. 

Freddy usually screens a bit closer to a 60 degree angle, but that's what seems to work for him. 

7. Ink spots or smudges on garment or product - 
A. Keep the work area and your hands clean. 
B. Check the screen carefully for pinholes and fill them with a screen touch-up pen or cover them with a piece of tape.
C. Wash out small spots with a wet shop towel or a spot cleaning gun. If you can’t clean it, keep the shirt and use it for test prints. 

8. Design placed incorrectly - 
A. Line up you screen carefully. We usually use a t-square to make sure the design is straight. 
B. Not all shirts or other garments are sewn correctly or consistently. So you may not be able to use the collar or center crease to position a shirt. The most reliable way I’ve found to center a shirt is this: How to Center a Shirt for Silk Screening

9. Too much ink is getting printed onto the shirt - 
A. You may be using too much pressure. Don’t press down too hard on the squeegee and use even pressure all the way across the print. 
B. You may have gotten too much ink into the mesh on the back flood. Be careful as you back flood and don’t press down too hard or go over it too many times. If your ink does get too heavy, pull a few prints on test sheets without back flooding to clear out the screen. 
C. The ink may be too thinned out 
D. You may have an old squeegee with edges that are rounded and need to be sharpened. 

10. Too little ink is getting printed onto the shirt - 
A. Use a coarser mesh. 
B. Make more than one squeegee pass to print. We sometimes do as many as 3, but that is usually the most we need. 
C. The screen may be getting clogged. We will rub the underside of the screen with a wet shop towel and then screen a test print or two to try to clear it out. We print on test print squares or misprinted t-shirts and use blank newsprint when test printing for posters and art prints. (Note: We have been told that spraying water mixed with a little bit of dish soap on the underside of the screen before you put any ink on it helps when you print. We mean to try this next time we print.)
D. Try printing on a soft base. We sometimes use a platen covered in neoprene fabric. Especially when we want to print over collars or seams (more on this topic later). 

Here's Freddy adding more ink to a screen. You can see that there wasn't enough ink to back flood properly and it's spotty behind the cake spreader he uses for the ink. 

Mistakes will happen, but my best general advice is to work carefully to head off problems before they happen

Short Bandage Dresses

I started my blog one years ago this month with the motto “Wear What You Want,” but sometimes I have to draw the line and admit that there’s a style that I truly despise. I’ve already drawn the line at a particularly horrible Herve Leger bandage dress with cutouts, but now I’m ready to draw the line at short, skin-tight bandage dresses online in general because they’re (a) overexposed and (b) overexposing.

First, for the overexposed part: As gorgeous blogger Rosalind of The DIY Couturiertweeted me on Monday, bandage dresses online have become “the Uggs of Eveningwear.” They’re everywhere. High-school girls wear them to proms and their moms wear them to clubs. bandage dresses online are ultra-mainstream, not radical chic like they were in the ’80s, when designer Azzedine Alaia was called the “King of Cling” for his couture-quality bandage styles. In a 1991 article marking the 10th anniversary of Alaia’s label, Suzy Menkes noted that the designer introduced his slinky clothing “at the moment when fashion was entering the oversized, androgynous era. His body-conscious clothes seemed a deliberate challenge — throwing down a sexist gauntlet in a feminist world.” The fact that Alaia showed his designs on supermodels Linda Evangelista, Christy Turlington and Naomi Campbell made the bandage dress that much more glamorous.

Supermodels in original Alaia. Click for source.
You can’t go wrong with those gals.

Naomi Campbell in an original Alaia. Click for source.
One of my “Wear What You Want” style icons, the always avant-garde Grace Jones, was also a fan. It was all very edgy.

.
It was still edgy in 1985, when the designer Herve Leger launched his own label, specializing in bandage dresses online. Alaia grumbled that Leger was knocking him off. ButAlaia didn’t and still doesn’t kiss the fashion industry’s ass — he’s never created an “It” bag and he shows collections when he wants to. That gave Leger the opportunity to step in and become the big bandage-dress guy. Alaia has had his ups and downs — his company was owned by Prada at one point — but now he’s independent again and about to open his first store in decades. Leger’s label was sold to BCBG Max Azria in 1998. Leger lost the rights to his name, so he now designs as Herve L. Leroux. It took BCBG Max Azria six years to perfect its bandage-dress technique. The company finally launched its first Leger designs in 2007, followed by a New York Fashion Week runway debut in 2008.

Vintage Leger bandage dresses online had been worn by celebrities in the interim, so the look never faded away entirely, but the relaunched label got a huge boost thanks to a rainbow-hued vintage dress that Lindsay Lohan wore in May 2007 .

That dress got a lot of media attention. Soon the new Leger label took off … and so did the knockoffs. Right now, this bandage dress with cutouts is available at Bebe for $129.

I look at that dress and think, “Seriously?” I’ll do short. I’ll do tight. I’ll do cutouts. But not all three at once! There’s no mystery! Now we’re into overexposing. Do I think a few special women with great personal style could wear that Bebe piece and make it look fabulous instead of desperate? Sure. Grace Jones could. But most of us are not Grace Jones. For the average woman, to quote another tweet from Rosalind of The DIY Couturier, “Bandage dress = Universal Hookerizer. Young, old, thin, curvy, black, white … a bandage dress makes you instantly look trashy.”
I was tweeting with Rosalind from a screening of the movie Farewell, My Queen, where I spent some time studying a beautiful young woman in a short bandage dress. She was thin and toned, but the sausage-casing fit of the dress created the illusion of a stomach pooch and saddlebags. That’s a common problem with bandage dresses online. People claim they smooth you out like triple-strength Spanx, but I often see them either creating or highlighting lumps and bumps that would go unnoticed in a figure-hugging dress that was a little more forgiving. For every sleek Kate Winslet …

… there’s a Kelly Clarkson, who looks like she’s going to burst at the seams.

Dress to flatter your body, ladies! And, remember, it’s not about weight. Blogger Rosalind swears she “saw a Leger at Intermix turn a 6ft 100lb gorgeous young model into a crack whore.” A bandage dress works best with a lower hemline, like the Alaia that style-savvy Farewell, My Queen star Diane Kruger wore to Monday’s screening.

As for me, that night I wore a dress that was ubiquitous in 2011, though not in the bandage-dress way. Always a rebel, I was in violation of the “no-one-designer-from-head-to-toe” rule.

I was much more comfortable in that dress than I would have been in the short vintage Leger I bought right before the relaunch of the label in 2007. I was momentarily blinded by my love for ’80s fashion and MrB’s typical-straight-guy enthusiasm for short, tight dresses. I had a rare case of buyer’s remorse later when I realized I didn’t look Amazonian and haute-couture like Naomi Campbell or Linda Evangelista. I merely looked whore-rific. When I wore the Leger in November ’07, I refused to post a full-length photo.

Since then, I’ve only worn the dress as a layering piece. In April 2010, for instance, I wore it under a white lace coat. (The only problem was that people kept offering to check my coat all night, and I had to keep telling them, “No! This is my outfit!”)

When I got home that evening, I did take one full-length photo of the dress without the coat.

MrB still thinks this is an awesome look but I don’t care what he thinks. Like I said in my original post on my dress, it’s not a good idea to take fashion advice from the average straight guy. Straight guys like Hooters uniforms, after all.

Another drawback to taking fashion advice from straight men is that they always want what they don’t have. If every woman is wearing short and tight, dudes are going to notice the woman in a full-skirted ’50s cocktail dress. That’s exactly what happened to me in Los Angeles in 2004. I went out on a big night feeling self-conscious about my relatively modest vintage dress.

I wound up loving the strange commotion it caused. A local politician sent his hooker over to me at a bar to see if I’d be interested in a threesome (the answer: no). Another man — trailed by a woman in a tiny dress — came over to my table at a restaurant to exclaim, “You look like a princess!” As he walked away, he snarked at his lady friend, “Why don’t YOU ever dress like that?” As a bonus, I got a compliment from Renee Zellweger. That night changed my attitude towards dressing — why blend in when standing out was so much more fun? I credit my “Wear What You Want” philosophy in part to that experience.

Of course, “Wear What You Want” means that if you’re a reader who thinks you look gorgeous in short bandage dresses online, you should continue to wear them, regardless of my educated opinion or what mirrors and common sense tell you. I like to help people out, which is why I do my rare “drawing the line” posts, but, like Dorothy Parker said, “A little bad taste is like a nice dash of paprika

Does a Bandage Dress Add Glamour to your Appearance?

A kind of dress produced using a composite material reminiscent of that utilised as a part of establishment dress or shape wear, intended to fit cosily and shape your body with its stretch and thickness. The material used frequently goes about as a second skin. The most brilliant bandage dresses online is produced using a mixed fabric, for example nylon or rayon.bandage dresses online have been sought after since the late 1980s. Todaybandage dresses online are worn excitedly without misgiving by ladies around the globe. The dresses are re-imagined each season with different hues, styles, and plans.

Makes ofbandage dresses online fluctuate in size and creation. Dressmakers can create anywhere between 500 to 40,000 dresses every month. These industrial facilities have two noteworthy offices or zone of creation. The primary creation element are the weaving machines on which the bandage dresses online material is sewn. The second element are the sewing machines where the bandage dresses online are sewn together. In the middle of these procedures there is the washing and drying of the recently sewed material, and the cutting of the material into sample based sizes. After dresses are sewed together, pressing, connection of marks, completing, and quality control checks occur. It is easy to do value correlations between bandage dresses online retailers and online stores. There are several stores offering bandage dressesonline at a mixed bag of value focuses. Here’s an agenda on what to consider when obtaining a bandage dresses online today:

Modest lace dress Australia is quite often produced using polyester while an obviously better quality dress will be produced using rayon, nylon and spandex. A shabby bandage dresses online won’t fit like a second skin, nor embrace your curves as they ought to. Are there concealed expenses after sale? Feature costs frequently do exclude the expense of transportation so go for a store that offers free delivery.

What is the latest fashion in country?

Sweden

You know American chick flick movies where the girls wear amazing expensive clothes and everyone turn their heads and gasp because they look so fabulous?

Here is to just give you an idea on what I am talking about:

Wild child

The Clique

The Devil wears Prada

It looks amazing, right? Well, this is actually very similar to the Swedish fashion. Now I’m not going to draw a line and say every single women and girl look like this BUT Swedes are generally very good with fashion, yes and most of the guys are fashion pro's too.

From my own young generation, The Swedish fashion contains a lot of designer clothes, bags, and shoes. Every year some new bag, shoe or jacket is growing and soon most people who follow this fashion line has it.

These last 2 years shoes like Johnny Bulls and Primeboots has been extremely popular during the winter and autumn.

Michael Kors, Marc Jacobs, Louis Vuttion, Prada, Chanel

Young girls who are 14 years old will probably own at least a Michael Kors handbag to use for school. Yes designer bags is used regularly as a school bag.

Skinny jeans is number one! Black, dark blue, ripped jeans or white. A new fashion trend is also the old style of flare jeans

For many young teenagers, the fashion is highly important. Most of them strictly follow the fashion trends and the latest clothes. The school has literally turned into a runway fashion show. It has to match and look great. Every…damn…day. It was exhausting as a 15-year-old and some times being out of ideas on what to wear the next week or day.

This might give you an idea of the fashion in our country, at least for the younger generation. (12–25+ olds) but the older woman also dresses very well.

For those being curious about the men's fashion, I might as well share a few examples from the guy fashion can look.

(a Swedish guy could better point out what is popular for a guy to wear right now, though)

Obviously, this isn’t something EVERY Swedish teenager or young adult wear. But most will dress very well. This is what a lot of the fashion looks like in Stockholm but big cities like Gothenburg & Malmö also follow close to these trends.

In Nigeria

people won’t mind spending their last savings just to look the best at events - especially weddings. Nigerians don’t joke with weddings.

Keep in mind, these traditional ceremonial attires cost an arm and a leg, and your eyes too, lol.

Few tailors can make these wears.

Malaysia, and here; it’s Modest Dressing.

Apart from the fact that a lot more Muslim ladies in this country are beginning to don hijabs, (it’s a must, for Muslim women to cover their hair and neck and most of us here do so religiously as well as culturally) and wearing hijabs would sorts of leads/steer one to wear modestly too, what’s happening is that, modest fashion also appeals to non-Muslims here who prefer comfortable clothes that do not “expose the skin unnecessarily”, but at the same time are practical, stylish and versatile.

Loose or relaxed fit, long sleeves tops and maxi skirts and long pants, high-waisted straight-cut pants that still work in flattering the figure without hugging, and long dresses or abaya that drape over the body, revealing just a silhouette of curves; are big deals (big money too) here.

• Raja Nadia Sabrina; one of the fashionistas in Malaysia

\

Beside contemporary clothing, In Indonesia, its fashionable to flaunt traditional Fabric, Pattern and Craftmanship. The local designer nowadays very creative with it, The fashion bloggers always find new ways to wear it now. Generally it become wearable daily clothes.

Its not that we wear this everyday nor every fashionistas in the city will be spotted wearing it. But every now and then, We will pull out our best Batik clothes from wardrobe and wear it with pride.

Also government helps with “Compulsary Batik Friday” at government offices & schools. Non government and general public also follow this regime of going out with Batik at friday.

Especially at Formal Occasion Like Wedding or Graduation ceremony, you will find people wearing various iteration of Embriodered Kebaya, traditional fabric and batik :

Chic modern Twist of Batik & Kebaya for formal to semi formal occasion.

Casual Wear

Moslem Women with covered Hijab also pride themselfes with Traditional Fabric

I live in the States, so it all depends on the region. I went to NYC recently and made a point not to bring any of my plaid, Birkenstocks, or ripped jeans - a good choice on my part, as the fashion there is much different than on the west coast (particularly in in the PNW region). On the east coast, the fashion there follows what you would see in a catalog for the most part. Skinny jeans, comfortable shoes, and a fashionable shirt. For men, it was near the same, except you saw quite a bit more sweaters over dress shirts with the collars out. I never realized that was a fashion until I started seeing that over there. Around campus, of course, is the relaxed jeans and hoodie ensemble.

This type of outfit was pretty common over in NYC.

On the west coast, we’re a little less focused on looking “professional” no matter where we go and prefer the easy, breezy, and, admittedly, “hipster” fashion. Even though we love our plaid and our hiking boots, we do vary from each season. During the winter, a wool cap, any jacket from The North Face, and some warm boots to handle our dry, brisk winters is a go-to for most women. (Yes, men up here are in love with The North Face, as well.)

The trend of oversized sweaters isn’t going away any time soon.

As for every other time, because west coast culture is more relaxed than the east coast, we go for more “practical” clothing. We can throw on some pumps and a nice dress like any other girl in the States, but there’s always the possibility of an adventure during the day. Many of us have a spare set of tennis shoes in our car and the majority of those in the PNW particularly are very much involved in the outdoors life, so loose fitting clothing that allows for functionality is more important than shoes that might make us trip and a skirt that might blow up when we decide we want to climb up some rocks.

Plaid is standard for those spring/summer nights. Cute, comfortable, and useful when the temperature drops.

The fashion in the States is a good deal different than in most countries where it’s not as spread out. Each region really has their own particular culture. For the east coast, it’s more about looking good than practicality, whereas the west coast is about being comfortable and being able to do whatever at the drop of a hat.

In Britain at the moment in terms of girls my age (19) culottes are very much the ‘in’ thing, especially with summer fast approaching. So trousers like this, which I actually own:

90s style t-shirts and crop tops have also become the latest fashion. Again, I have invested in these too.

Tracksuits and sweatpants also wore in a fashionable and classy way have also become popular, although I haven’t invested any money in this look.

With the weather getting better and people getting ready to go on holiday certain styles of swimsuits and bikinis have also become popular.

These types of simple swimsuits are very popular at the moment, especially when they don’t really have a pattern and are just one solid colour.

Also, high-neck bikini tops are in fashion at the moment although I don’t really get the appeal because it’ll give you some really weird looking tan lines.

Being a hipster is probably not the latest Canadian fashion, but it became that widespread not that long ago. It seems that everyone in their 20s and 30s is becoming a vegan (not that it’s a bad thing), chills in trendy coffee shops, gets tattoos and wears a hat. Men are growing beards and women are hunting for vintage jewelry.

The latest fashion trends are something that all of us want to be updated at all times. We all love to read latest fashion trends, what is going on our surrounding even we try to match them with our style. Here are our favorite new trends that are sure to hit it big in 2016.

In our country, there have so many cultural people. And obviously the have different fashion trend and dressing sense. Most of the people love to wear their traditional dress.

Our Traditional Dresses:

Saree: The women of our country love to wear Saree. And they love to select stylish Saree blouse design in different occasion.

Salwar Kameez: This is the girls' style. They usually wear this type of traditional dresses. And they don’t forget to try new pattern dresses.

Pohela Boishakh

Pohela Boishakh is the firstday of the Bengali calendar. It is usually celebrated on 14 April. PohelaBoishakh marks the start day of the crop season. Traditional apparel ofbangladesh is varied in its nature and additionally distinctive as compare toalternative neighboring countries. Bangladeshi men are unremarkably wear traditional shirt,Fatua and trousers tunic in formal wear. Within the rural areas, individualsfor male wear traditional longyi or dhuti – Panjabi as casual apparel. On theopposite aspect, the ladies have trend to decorate up within the traditional Sarior Shalwar Kamees.

Spring Fashion: (PahelaFalgun/Bashanta Utshob)

The day is widely known onFebruary thirteen. a colourful festival held to welcome Bashanto (spring). Dressedin reddish-yellow saris with red border and hairs embellished with flowers.

Wedding Wear