Mohsin Naveed Ranjha

Like its namesake Empress, Arjumand is a study in refined power and poetic beauty. Crafted in off-white Indian silk and blooming with printed appliqués, block print, embroidery, mirror work, and hand adda, it’s a composition both painterly and precise. The choli features a delicately cut floral neckline and half sleeves embroidered with metallic thread vines, scattered with sequins and glinting beadwork. The lehenga tells its own story: peach-colored blossoms and jade green leaves swirl into wide panels that open like Mughal fans, evolving into floral scallops and ending in a repeat border of flowers. Multiple Mughal-inspired borders rim the hem, densely embroidered in thread, sequins, and mirrorwork. The organza dupatta echoes these floral roundels, its motifs encased in decorative frames and lit with subtle embroidery. Trims run all around the border, finished with tassels that swing like flirtation itself.

Named after the fierce poet-princess, Zeb-un-Nissa is rendered in royal purple Indian silk, this ensemble is saturated with opulence: silk appliqués, block print, adda embroidery, and mirror shimmer. The choli has full sheer sleeves that are dusted with golden motifs and framed with layered decorative borders in embroidery, sequins, and beads. Its neckline is traced with gold floral vines that curl like verses from a ghazal. The lehenga begins with persian boteh motif, then transitions into slender cypress trees, before bursting into a symphony of circular vines and paisley patterns all block printed in gold and embroidered by hand with sequins, mirror work, and metallic threads. The hemline is wrapped in multiple embroidered borders layered with gota patti and finishing trims. The organza dupatta is no less regal, featuring decorative roundels and Mughal jaali-inspired motifs, edged with thick gold borders and beaded tassels that flirt with the wind

Hoor Bano takes the drama of a vintage silhouette and rewires it for today, cut in punchy Yaqoot Pink silk that moves easily and makes an entrance. The flowing kameez skims the body just right; light enough to move with you, detailed enough to make you stand out. Diagonal pintex lines and slim trim borders frame the shirt and reappear at the ends of the sleeves, while soft tassels finish the neckline with a subtle swing. It’s paired with farshi shalwar that pools dramatically at the hem, and a sheer dupatta scattered with sequins and edged with ornate Mughal-inspired detailing. This one’s for when you want to channel vintage fantasy, without ever feeling like you’re playing dress-up.

Meher Bano borrows the structure of something vintage and injects it with quiet cool, in a deep, saturated Neelum Blue that feels rich without trying too hard. The kameez is cut from silken fabric and features vintage-inspired bishop sleeves with decorative trim on the cuffs and hem of the shirt. Tonal thread embroidery with Mughal motifs runs across the lower hem, and playful tassels across neckline add texture to the front. It’s paired with matching farshi shalwar finished with detailing on paanchas, and a soft dupatta scattered with sequins and finished with coordinating Mughal motif embroidery on both ends. It’s the kind of look that doesn’t scream for attention,it just owns the room.

Iqbal Bano picks up classic cues and dials them into something bright and wearable, done in glowing Zafrani Yellow, the kind of color that doesn’t wait for an invitation. The long shirt features pintex detailing and lace trims along the button placket and ends of sleeves, with intricate embroidery of palms and cranes at the hem of the shirt, finished delicate lace trimmings. The silhouette is grounded with voluminous farshi shalwar with details at the paancha, while the sheer dupatta is softly embellished with scattered sequins and trimmed with lace borders pulls everything together with just the right amount of ease. It’s celebratory but casual.

Sabah Bano flips the script on formalwear with a confident take on silhouette and color, all rendered in lush Zamurd Green that’s earthy, striking, and anything but shy. The long-sleeved shirt features tonal embroidery down the front, with tassel accents on the neckline and ornate lace edging at the hem adding movement and richness. The round neckline keeps it classic, while the full farshi shalwar with details on the pancha bring volume and ease. It’s finished with a sheer matching dupatta, adorned with scatter of sequins,plus embroidered borders that frame the whole look. This is quiet confidence stitched into something you can actually wear out.

Summer paper silk is decorated elaborately with our signature chaharbaagh booti work in a monochrome setting. It is worn gracefully with our monogram patkas and a pair of crisp cotton trousers.

A raw silk shirt in deep olive green, embroidered with delicate floral bouquets and scalloped edges along the hem and sleeves, finished with fine trims. Paired with embroidered satin silk sharara pants, scattered with floral motifs for a soft, textured look. The organza dupatta, edged with a four-sided embroidered scalloped border, adds an airy finish. Effortless, polished, and easy to wear.

A blush beige satin silk shirt with soft pleats, embroidered with delicate floral scrolls in cream. The front-open silhouette has scalloped edges, giving it a structured yet relaxed feel. Satin silk trousers, embroidered at the cuffs, mirror the detailing of the shirt. A sheer organza dupatta, finished with a matching floral scroll border, ties it all together. Clean, minimal, and subtly detailed.

A light yellowish-beige embroidered organza jacket, with floral and leafy sprigs in cream, brown, and green, lined with delicate trims. The ramen silk shirt and trousers underneath keep the look balanced and easy to style. A sheer organza dupatta with a fine embroidered border and scattered florets softens the whole look. Lightweight layers with an understated edge.

A black and white satin silk shirt featuring a check organza middle panel, embroidered with contrast floral motifs and leafy details at the neckline. A sharp trim outlines the panel, adding a crisp finish. The satin silk trousers have a loose, relaxed shape, creating movement. A self-patterned organza dupatta in black and white, with a leafy embroidered border and a black silk panel edge, completes the look. Bold, structured, and modern.

A long embroidered organza jacket in deep teal green, featuring tonal botanical embroidery along the length, trimmed at the edges for a clean finish. Underneath, a ramen silk inner and wide-leg trousers in the same shade add depth. The straight-cut silhouette keeps it effortless. Simple, put-together, and easy to layer.