Naqshi Ismat maroon raw‑silk choli with boat neckline, mustard applique and heavy adda embroidery, paired with velvet-hem lehenga and scalloped organza dupatta.
Side shot of Ismat showcasing full-sleeve raw-silk choli with adda detailing, lehenga embroidery panels, and draped organza dupatta.
Ismat
Rs.145,000.00
Sold Out
Naqshi Raniya copper-peach pure tissue choli with full sleeve heavily embroidered in zardozi, mirror work, jaal patterns—paired with matching tissue lehenga, embellished pouch & sequined organza dupatta
Side shot of Raniya showing lehenga flare with kora‑dabka embroidery, tissue cut‑line choli with tassel hangings and dupatta drape.
Raniya
Rs.125,000.00
Sold Out
Naqshi Zarwisha mustard raw‑silk boat‑neck choli richly embroidered with dori and tilla, full sleeves, paired with matching heavy‑embroidered lehenga featuring velvet applique border and tie‑dye dupatta.
Side shot of Zarwisha choli showcasing boat neckline and full sleeves, plus lehenga flare with intricate dori work and velvet‑border detail.
Zarwisha
Rs.125,000.00

Qasar-e-Mahal Chapter 2 – Traditional Pakistani Bridal Sets in Germany

A Bridal Look Made from Three Coordinated Pieces

NAQSHI brings Qasar-e-Mahal Chapter 2 to Germany with three richly decorated Pakistani wedding designs. Each look pairs a traditional choli with a wide lehenga and a matching dupatta. The fitted upper piece gives shape to the outfit, while the long skirt creates a full bridal look. Inspired by royal Pakistani dressing, this collection focuses on detailed surfaces, rich colours and the complete appearance of each set.

A Closer Look at the Decorative Work

The embroidery changes across the neckline, sleeves, skirt and borders rather than following one pattern throughout. Traditional adda work, kora, dabka, tilla and dori embroidery appear in selected designs, alongside mirror work and zardozi. These techniques give depth to the fabric through raised details, metallic threads and carefully placed decoration. Each technique adds a different finish to the bridal design.

Raw Silk, Tissue and the Details Between Them

Indian Raw Silk forms the choli and lehenga in two designs, while another uses Pure Tissue for both pieces. Organza completes all three looks through their dupattas, with embroidered finishes and decorative edges. Velvet appliqué adds contrast to selected skirt borders, while Tissue appliqué brings another layer of detail to one design. Together, these materials give each outfit its own character.

Finding the Right Colour for a Wedding Celebration in Germany

Maroon brings a deep traditional bridal tone, Copper Peach combines a softer shade with detailed embellishment, and Mustard adds a warmer festive colour. The embroidery, borders and dupatta designs help shape the final appearance of each look. For Pakistani wedding celebrations in Germany, these colours offer different directions for bridal jewellery, makeup and traditional styling without changing the original lehenga choli identity.

The Finishing Pieces That Complete the Look

A dupatta is an important part of traditional South Asian bridal dressing. In this range, embroidered Organza dupattas complement the cholis and lehengas, with details that vary across the designs. Two outfits also include an embellished pouch, making them 4PC sets, while the remaining design is 3PC. These differences matter when selecting a complete wedding outfit, as every piece contributes to the finished appearance.

NAQSHI Bridal Craft and Ordering from Germany

NAQSHI brings its in-house stitching and finishing experience to traditional Pakistani bridal clothing. The collection features fully stitched pieces with detailed embroidery and coordinated elements. For orders from Germany, the individual product pages provide size options, outfit details, prices and availability. International shipping charges depend on parcel weight, while delivery information should be checked before confirming an order.

Frequently Asked Questions

The wide lehenga gives the outfit its full bridal shape. Its embroidered areas and decorative borders also become more visible across the spread of the skirt.
Adda work is a traditional technique in which fabric is held on a frame while artisans add detailed decoration. It can include threads, metallic elements and other embellishments.
No. The placement, techniques and decorative finishes vary. Each design has its own combination of neckline, sleeve, skirt and dupatta details.
Indian Raw Silk and Pure Tissue have different textures and finishes. The collection uses them in separate designs to create distinct bridal appearances.
The dupatta can be draped over the head or arranged across the shoulders, depending on the wedding ceremony and the preferred traditional look.
Maroon is a classic direction for a traditional Barat look. Copper Peach and Mustard offer alternatives for different bridal themes and wedding celebrations.
No. The two 4PC designs include a decorated pouch. The 3PC design contains a choli, lehenga and dupatta without that extra piece.
Their detailed bridal styling also suits formal South Asian wedding events and receptions. The choice depends on the occasion and the desired level of decoration.
Review the size information on the individual product page, including the measurements provided for the selected design. Check the listed pieces and availability as well.
Shipping costs are calculated separately according to parcel weight and destination. Check the final amount during checkout before placing an order.
Look closely at the product images and descriptions, especially the neckline, sleeves and lehenga borders. The listed techniques help explain where decorative work has been used.
An unavailable design cannot be ordered through the normal checkout until ordering is enabled again. Contact NAQSHI for information about possible future availability.