Kurti
Get more comfort without giving up on stylish patterns by diving into Adira Styles. Add excitement to your almirah by building your own collection of desired kurtis from Adira Styles's special kurti collection.
No matter whether it's Holi, Diwali, Eid, or Dussehra, Adira Styles's kurti collection helps you find your desired kurti for every occasion, all on a single platform. We offer a wide variety of kurtis for both casual and party wear. Kurtis are available in different fabrics — cotton, silk, velvet, and rayon.
Kurti is one of the most globally accepted Indian ethnic wears, not just worn in India but also embraced by foreign audiences. A kurti gives an ethnic look through its relaxed fit. For special occasions, kurtis are also available in premium and luxury styles.
Types of Kurtis
- Straight Kurti: These are cut straight from top to bottom. Their length can go up to around the knee.
- A-Line Kurti: When the top portion of a kurti is fitted and the bottom gradually flares out, it's known as an A-Line kurti. These are longer than straight kurtis to give a flared look.
- Anarkali: Most commonly worn for party wear. The length of these kurtis can go up to the knee or even the floor. Anarkali kurtis are fitted at the top and flare out from the bottom.
There are other varieties of kurtis as well — shirt-style kurti, cape-style kurti, peplum kurti, and kaftan kurti — which you may find in Adira Styles's collection.
How Is a Kurti Different From a Kurta?
The main differences between a kurta and a kurti are their usage and length.
- Kurta length can go from calf-length up to knee-length, while kurtis are normally shorter than kurtas.
- Kurtas are generally loose in fitting, while kurtis are usually more fitted in comparison.
- Kurtas are worn for a more ethnic look, whereas kurtis are mostly used for a casual or semi-formal look.
So, we can say a kurti is a shorter version of a kurta. Plus, kurtis can be more conveniently worn in daily life.
Uses of Kurti
- Daily Use: Thanks to lightweight kurtis being available, they are convenient to wear in day-to-day life.
- Party Wear Use: Heavy kurtis with embroidery, silk, or georgette make them perfect for party events.
- Versatile Style: Kurtis can be mixed and worn with skirts, denim, or sharara, giving them a versatile, fusion-friendly appeal.