Farshi Shalwar Trend has recently gained great popularity on social media, in which almost every designer shows this traditional chic dress in his latest collection.
From the affected to the model, everyone is embracing this dramatic and beautiful dress, which is quickly becoming a cupboard staple.
However, not all fashion experts are on board with this new trend. While many are singing its praise, some other designers including others have given voice to their reservation.
A glory contained in the Mughal royalty, Farshi Shalwar has made a big comeback. Known for its voluntary silhouette that reaches the floor, it has a rich historical significance.
The Persian word “Farash,” means “the floor,” describes the flowing and dramatic nature of the apparel, “the floor,”. Pharshi Shalwar provides a royal, regal appearance, gathered on luxurious silk fabrics and ankle.
Once worn by Queens and princesses, it is now being hugged by the fashion-forward generation, ready to take this Eid with its new popularity.
Even there are jokes on social media, suggesting that Farshi Shalwar may soon become a national dress of Pakistan.
Pakistani designer Hussey shared his views on this viral trend during his appearance at Nida Yasir’s Ramadan show Shaan e Sahur,
While discussing Farshi Shalwar along with actress Abba Habib, HSY offered an anti -approach to fashion designer Maria B’s approach, offering her approach to the trend.
While Maria B believes that Farshi Shalwar is better suited for young, long and thin girls, HSY presented more inclusive opinions.
“Everyone must be stitched. Farshi Shalwar is a great option for our culture because women in Pakistan come from different backgrounds, some are modern and some are modest, but one of them is common that they all share a religion, Islam. It is their wish that they want to look humble yet.
HSY further stated that Farshi Shalwar is not limited to specific body types.
“Let me tell you, you can wear a Farshi Shalwar with a knee-length shirt-it looks incredibly stylish and elegant with a long shirt. It is a misconception that it should only be worn with a very short shirt. My collection contains Farshi Shalwar with long shirts.
Not only HSY shared his views about who could wear Farshi Shalwar, but he also provided some useful suggestions to the people made or stitched.
In a step influencing fans, Hussey refused the gatekeep and generously shared his stitch hack, saying, “This is about the customer after all.”
He also shared some fabric recommendations, especially for those who want a stylish look without breaking the bank to buy pure raw silk. To wear everyday, he suggested cotton as an ideal choice, while double georgette serves as a more economical option for raw silk for hardcore opportunities.
Since Farshi Shalwar dominates the scene of fashion, the inclusion and advice of HSY has proved that this trend is one that can be hugged by everyone regardless of body type or budget.
