
Designs designs everywhere – and that’s what makes life interesting!
Some really nice once here.
Click for a better view. Some of these designs are very pleasing. I especially like the #11; but then give me slightly asymmetric design and appealing colors and I’ll approve anything.
No, really, these designs are pretty nice.

From Satya Paul: Georgette jacquard print sari, embellished with hand embroidery. Unstitched blouse piece with embroidery to match.
Watch the interesting blouse; the strap is an embroidered piece that matches with the design of the saree.
OK, you may skip the oversized earrings

This is from 2007 bridal collection, but in many ways the blouse design is timeless.
In fact, the color combinations are directly from a design text book and have been implemented well.

It sounds simple but it is not; this is from Satya Paul design. An interesting thought for sure.
Another thing you could do is to take a fabric that is very close to your skin color and use it as the lining for the saree blouse; so when you put the blouse on, it fits nicely but at the same time, it gives the hint of an open design.

Of course these don’t work too well for Indian saree neckline designs.
What are you going to say? I would like a halter top, with sweetheart neck with a queen anne cut on the side?
Here is an example with an empire cut (sort of).

We need a new vocabulary for the blouse design.

Not as exciting as the once that were posted a few days ago, but nice nonetheless.
We should start numbering them individually.
By the way, I hope you know that typically the Satya Paul blouses cost more than the sarees. Expect to pay upwards of $250 (Rs. 10,000) for the blouse.
Material not included (it comes from the saree).
I heard you mumble and complain about it; stop that! I can hear you!
Here are a few more, to give you more fodder to mumble.
Happy Monday folks!