Graduate of the Pakistan Institute of Fashion & Design, currently at Afrozeh. Writing from inside Pakistan's designer wear trade.
Most guides to plus-size Pakistani wedding outfits say the same thing: choose an Anarkali, pick an A-line lehenga, wear chiffon, drape your dupatta over one shoulder. That advice is not wrong. It is just not enough to stop the three things that actually go wrong when you order: the bust pulls, the armholes cut in, and the kameez rides up over your hips the moment you sit down.
This guide is built around those real problems. You will get a UK-size-to-measurement table, the ease (breathing room) to look for in each part of a Pakistani outfit, a fit problem-solver that explains why each common issue happens and how to fix it, a stitching note you can copy and paste into your order, and practical advice nobody else covers, like chafing in a gharara, floor-sitting at a mehndi and reading product photos when the model is a UK 8.
One thing we will not do is tell you how to "hide" your body. The aim here is an outfit that fits properly, feels comfortable for a seven-hour wedding, and looks the way it looked when you fell for it online.
Plus-Size Pakistani Wedding Dressing in 60 Seconds
The quick version. There is no single "best" silhouette for a curvy figure. Anarkalis and pishwas, A-line lehengas, shararas, ghararas and structured maxis can all work beautifully. What decides whether an outfit works is fit at four points: bust, armhole and upper arm, hip-when-seated, and waistband. Take fresh measurements, compare them to finished garment measurements (not just the size label), make sure each area has enough ease, and use custom stitching when your bust, waist and hips fall into different sizes. Then choose fabric for the venue, not just the photo: a heavy velvet in a packed, heated UK banquet hall is a very different experience from the product shoot.
Why Most Plus-Size Advice Falls Short
If you have read a few articles on this topic, you will have noticed a pattern. Much of the advice focuses on silhouettes and "slimming" tricks, and very little on how Pakistani clothes are actually cut and sized. That leaves real gaps:
- Size labels without numbers. You are told to "check the size chart", but not what numbers you should be looking for when you are a UK 20 or a UK 26.
- No mention of ease. A kameez with a 46" finished bust will not fit a 46" bust comfortably. Nobody tells you how much extra room each area needs.
- Fabric myths. Chiffon is sometimes described as "structured". It is not; it is fluid, and it clings where it is not lined properly. Getting this wrong leads to the wrong purchase.
- Standing-still advice. Most guides describe how an outfit looks in a photo, not how it behaves when you sit on a sofa for the nikkah, climb onto the stage, or sit cross-legged at a mehndi.
- Nothing on the day itself. Chafing, heat, dupatta weight and what to wear underneath rarely come up, yet they decide whether you enjoy the wedding.
The rest of this guide fills those gaps, one at a time.
The 11 Measurements That Matter
Measure in the underwear you plan to wear on the day, with a soft tape, standing relaxed. Ask someone to help with shoulders and back length. Do not pull the tape tight, and do not rely on a size you measured two years ago.
| Measurement | Where to measure | Why it matters for a curvy fit |
|---|---|---|
| High bust | Under the arms, above the bust | Helps a tailor size the shoulders and upper chest separately from a fuller bust |
| Full bust | Fullest part of the bust, tape level | The most common point of pulling on kameez and choli |
| Under bust | Directly under the bust | Sets an empire seam or choli band that sits flat rather than riding up |
| Natural waist | Where your body bends sideways | Lehenga and sharara waistbands, fitted Anarkali waist seams |
| Tummy | Fullest part of the stomach, often at or just below the navel | The measurement most size charts skip; it decides whether a kameez skims or clings |
| Full hip (seat) | Fullest part of the hips and seat | Where straight kameez and slits pull when you sit |
| Shoulder width | Across the back, shoulder point to shoulder point | Too narrow pulls the neckline; too wide makes seams droop |
| Upper arm | Fullest part of the arm, relaxed | Embroidered and net sleeves have almost no stretch |
| Armhole | Around the shoulder joint, over the top and under the arm | Tight armholes are the most common complaint on ready-to-wear |
| Thigh | Fullest part of the upper thigh | Gharara joints and churidar legs |
| Height and lengths | Height, plus preferred kameez, sleeve and lehenga length | Proportion: the right length matters more for balance than any colour trick |
Our Pakistani Wedding Sizing Guide walks through each measurement step by step if you want more detail.
UK Size vs Pakistani Size: What Numbers to Look For
Pakistani designer sizing is not standardised. An L from one label can be closer to an XL from another, and many pret ranges stop around XL or XXL. So instead of asking "What Pakistani size am I?", ask "What finished measurements do I need?"
The table below turns typical UK high-street sizes into approximate body measurements, then shows the finished bust you should look for on a comfortable formal kameez. Your own tape measure always beats this table.
| UK size | Approx. bust (body) | Approx. waist (body) | Approx. hip (body) | Look for finished kameez bust of |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UK 16 | 41–42" | 34–35" | 44–45" | 44–46" |
| UK 18 | 43–44" | 36–37" | 46–47" | 46–48" |
| UK 20 | 45–46" | 38–39" | 48–49" | 48–50" |
| UK 22 | 47–48" | 40–41" | 50–51" | 50–52" |
| UK 24 | 49–50" | 42–43" | 52–53" | 52–54" |
| UK 26 | 51–52" | 44–45" | 54–55" | 54–56" |
| UK 28+ | 53"+ | 46"+ | 56"+ | Custom stitching |
Three things to check on any size chart. Is it body measurement or finished garment measurement? Is the chest given as a flat measurement (armpit to armpit, so double it) or the full circumference? And does the chart apply to this outfit, or is it a general brand chart? Our own size chart is the starting point for pieces on LibaseKhas. For UK 28 and above, custom stitching usually gives the cleanest result.
How Much Ease to Look For
Ease is the difference between your body measurement and the garment's finished measurement. It is the room that lets you breathe, sit, eat and hug your khala without a seam straining. Embroidered Pakistani formalwear has very little stretch, so ease matters more here than with a jersey dress.
| Area | Typical ease (starting point) | Notes for plus-size fits |
|---|---|---|
| Bust: fitted choli or bodice | 1.5–2.5" | Less ease looks sharp standing; test by sitting and raising your arms |
| Bust: kameez, Anarkali, maxi | 2.5–4" | Heavily embroidered fronts need the upper end of the range |
| Tummy: kameez or maxi | 3–5" | Too little and the fabric catches; too much and it tents out from the bust |
| Full hip: straight or long kameez | 4–6" | Measure hip seated too; hips widen when you sit and slits pull open |
| Waistband: lehenga, sharara | 0.5–1" | Should sit securely without digging in after a meal |
| Upper arm: embroidered sleeve | 1.5–2.5" | Net and dense embroidery add no give at all |
| Thigh: gharara above the joint | 3–4" | Too snug and it chafes and rides up when you walk |
These are general tailoring starting points, not rules; preferences for a close or relaxed fit vary. What matters is knowing the number exists, so you can compare a size chart properly and brief a tailor clearly.
The Fit Problem-Solver
This is the section we wish every shopper read before ordering. Each common complaint has a cause, and most causes have a straightforward fix, whether you are choosing ready-to-wear, briefing custom stitching or going to your local tailor.
| The problem | Why it happens | The fix |
|---|---|---|
| Horizontal pull lines across the bust | Full bust is larger than the pattern allows, even if the high bust fits | Ask for a full bust adjustment or bust darts in custom stitching; for RTW, size for the bust and take in the shoulders |
| Neckline gapes or stands away | Shoulders fitted to a larger size to accommodate the bust | Give high bust and full bust separately; a V or soft round neckline is more forgiving than a boat neck |
| Armholes cut in or leave marks | Standard armholes are graded down from small sizes | Give your armhole measurement; ask for a deeper, slightly lowered armhole |
| Sleeves tight at the upper arm | Embroidered sleeve panels are cut to a fixed width | Give upper arm plus ease; choose chiffon or organza sleeves with a plain inner seam allowance |
| Kameez rides up and slits pull open when seated | Not enough hip ease; slits start too low | 4–6" hip ease; ask for slits to start slightly higher or add side panels |
| Fabric clings to the tummy | Unlined or thinly lined fluid fabric; tummy measurement ignored | Give your tummy measurement; ask for a slightly heavier lining (e.g. grip or silk) through the front body |
| Anarkali flare starts too high or too low | Waist seam placed for the model's torso length | Tell the tailor where you want the seam: under the bust (empire) or at your natural waist |
| Lehenga waistband rolls or digs | Waistband too narrow or cut to a tight waist | Ask for a wider, interfaced waistband with a hook-and-zip rather than drawstring alone |
| Choli rides up when you lift your arms | Choli too short; armhole too shallow | Longer choli length, deeper armhole, or a long choli/kurti with the lehenga |
| Sharara slips down during dancing | Heavy flare pulling on a drawstring-only waist | Elastic back plus drawstring, or a fitted waistband with hook |
| Gharara rubs at the joint | Fitted section too snug through the thigh | 3–4" thigh ease, and a lining that is smooth against the skin |
| Dupatta keeps sliding off | Slippery chiffon or organza on a slippery bodice | Pin at the shoulder with a safety pin behind a brooch; ask for a small inner loop |
Silhouettes, Chosen by How You Want to Feel
Instead of asking which fruit you are, ask what you want from the outfit: waist definition or none, lots of movement or a clean line, a traditional look or a modern one. Every silhouette below works on a curvy figure when the fit is right.
| Silhouette | Best if you want | Watch out for | Works well for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anarkali / pishwas | A continuous flowing line; little pressure at the waist with an empire seam | Bodice too short; heavy flare gathered at the waist adding bulk | Nikkah, Walima, guest |
| A-line lehenga with long choli | A formal, traditional look with a defined waistband | Short choli riding up; low-rise waistband; very full cancan | Baraat, Walima, engagement |
| Sharara | Maximum movement; easy dancing and sitting | Drawstring-only waist; kameez too short for your preference | Mehndi, Dholki, guest |
| Gharara | A traditional look with a flare below the knee | Tight fitted section causing chafing; joint sitting at the wrong height | Nikkah, Mehndi, guest |
| Long shirt with lehenga or trouser | More coverage over tummy and hips; a modern formal look | Straight cuts without enough hip ease | Nikkah, Walima, guest |
| Formal gown / panelled maxi | An evening-reception feel with structure | Too oversized; no waist seam at all | Walima, reception, engagement |
| Short shirt with lehenga or sharara | A fashion-forward, youthful look | Shirt length hitting the widest point of the hip | Mehndi, Dholki, Sangeet |
For a full breakdown of each style, see Types of Pakistani Wedding Dresses.
Fit by Body Area
Most curvy women do not fall neatly into one "body shape". It is more useful to think about which areas you usually need to adjust, and plan for those.
If you have a full bust
Give high bust and full bust separately. Choose V, sweetheart or soft round necklines if you want room for jewellery; high necklines can look lovely too when the shoulders are fitted properly. Embroidery concentrated on the neckline is fine, but dense work across the whole bust panel removes any give. Ask for darts or princess seams in custom stitching.
If you carry weight at the tummy
An empire-seam Anarkali, pishwas or a long shirt with an A-line lehenga lets fabric fall past the tummy rather than catching on it. Ask for proper lining through the front body; it is the single biggest difference between fabric that skims and fabric that clings. A lehenga waistband placed just above the natural waist often feels more comfortable than a low one.
If you have fuller upper arms
Upper arm fit matters far more than sleeve length. Full or three-quarter sleeves in chiffon, organza or net look elegant, but only with enough ease. Give your upper arm and armhole measurements, and avoid heavily embroidered, fitted sleeves unless they are custom stitched. Sheer sleeves with a lining that stops at the elbow are a comfortable middle ground.
If you have fuller hips and thighs
A-line lehengas and shararas give room naturally. For long straight shirts, prioritise seated hip ease and slit height. In a gharara, check the thigh measurement and joint placement; the joint should sit just below the knee, not across the fullest part of the leg.
If you are petite and plus-size
Proportion is everything. Ask for kameez and choli lengths cut to your height, not the model's. Mid-length shirts and slightly shorter Anarkalis often balance better than floor-sweeping lengths, and a lighter cancan keeps a lehenga from overwhelming your frame.
If you are tall and plus-size
Ready-to-wear lengths are often too short. Check sleeve, shirt and lehenga lengths carefully, and ask whether extra fabric is available. Floor-length Anarkalis, long shirts and full lehengas look especially good in proportion.
Fabric: Drape, Cling, Heat and Weight
Fabric advice for curvy figures often stops at "choose flowy fabrics". But flowy fabrics cling when unlined, and structured fabrics can add volume when gathered heavily. The honest answer depends on lining, construction and where you will spend the day. Most UK Pakistani weddings take place in warm, crowded banquet halls, whatever the weather outside.
| Fabric | Drape | Cling risk | Warmth in a busy UK venue | Best curvy use |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chiffon | Fluid, soft | High if unlined | Cool | Dupattas, Anarkalis, sleeves; always with a good lining |
| Georgette | Fluid, a little weight | Medium | Cool to moderate | Kameez and maxis that need movement without flimsiness |
| Organza | Crisp, holds shape | Low | Cool | Overlays, panels, dupattas; watch heavy gathering at the waist |
| Net | Depends on quality | Low with lining | Cool to moderate | Sleeves and overlays; check upper arm ease |
| Raw silk | Structured, smooth | Low | Moderate | Lehengas, trousers, fitted bodices that hold their line |
| Jamawar / jacquard | Structured, woven | Low | Moderate | Long shirts and lehengas with pattern and little embroidery weight |
| Velvet | Heavy, rich | Low | Warm to hot | Winter shawls, jackets, lehengas; think about venue heat |
For a deeper look at each base fabric, read Pakistani Wedding Dress Fabrics Explained.
Embroidery Placement and Weight
Curvy figures do not need less embroidery. They need well-placed embroidery and a realistic idea of weight.
- Placement guides the eye. Neckline work draws focus upward; vertical panels and front plackets create a long line; a heavy hem border anchors a flared skirt. Use this to highlight what you love, not to hide anything.
- Dense work removes stretch. Heavy zardozi or dabka across the bust, armholes or sleeves makes those areas almost impossible to let out later. If they are heavily worked, get the fit right before stitching.
- Weight adds up. A densely worked choli, a full lehenga and a heavy dupatta can be tiring over a long event. Ask about total weight, and consider a lighter second dupatta for the evening.
Our Pakistani Bridal Embroidery Guide explains how each technique affects weight, comfort and alterations.
Pret vs Unstitched vs Custom Stitching
For plus-size shoppers, how an outfit is made matters as much as what it looks like.
| Option | Good for | Plus-size considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Ready to ship / pret | Last-minute events; when a piece's measurements already suit you | Check the chart for this exact outfit; many ranges top out at XL/XXL; ask about seam allowance before relying on alterations |
| Unstitched | Full control through your own tailor | Check that there is enough fabric for your size, especially sleeves, back and lehenga panels; embroidered panels are fixed widths |
| Custom / bespoke stitching | Different sizes at bust, waist and hip; specific lengths; formal and bridal pieces | Usually the cleanest result for curvy figures; allow time for stitching and a fitting before the event |
Libas e Khas offers free bespoke stitching on eligible outfits. See our stitching policy and how to order for details and timelines, and always share your event date when you order.
Your Copy-and-Paste Stitching Note
A good tailor can only work with what you tell them. Most fit problems come from a stitching note that lists bust, waist and hip and nothing else. Copy the template below into your order notes or WhatsApp message and fill it in.
CUSTOM STITCHING NOTE
Outfit / product link: ____________
Event and date: ____________
Height: ____
Body measurements (inches)High bust: ___
Full bust: ___
Under bust: ___
Natural waist: ___
Tummy: ___
Full hip: ___
Shoulder: ___
Upper arm: ___
Armhole: ___
Thigh: ___
LengthsKameez / choli: ___
Sleeve: ___
Trouser / lehenga: ___
Fit preferencesEase: relaxed / standard / close
Waist seam: empire (under bust) / natural waist
Neckline: keep as design / slightly lower / higher
Sleeves: keep as design / three-quarter / full
Lining: full front body lining please (no cling at tummy)
Slits: start at ___ inches from hem
Waistband: hook + zip / elastic back + drawstring
Please leave extra seam allowance for future alterations
Anything else: ____________
What to Wear Underneath
This gets skipped in nearly every guide, yet it changes how everything above it fits.
- Bra. Wear the bra you will wear on the day when you measure and when you try on. A well-fitted, supportive bra changes your bust measurement and the line of a choli more than any alteration.
- Slip or inner. A smooth, full-length slip under an unlined or lightly lined kameez stops fabric catching on the tummy and hips.
- Anti-chafe shorts. Lightweight cycling-style shorts or anti-chafe bands under a sharara, gharara or lehenga are the easiest fix for thigh rubbing over a long evening.
- Shapewear, if you like it. Entirely optional. If you do wear it, wear it at the fitting, because it changes your measurements.
- Shoes. Try the outfit on with the shoes you will wear; lehenga and sharara lengths change with heel height.
Event by Event: Practical Comfort, Not Just Looks
Each Pakistani wedding function asks something different of your outfit. Here is what to prioritise when you are dressing a curvy figure for the whole day.
Mehndi and Dholki
You will dance, stand and often sit on the floor. A sharara or gharara, or a light A-line lehenga, with a secure waistband is ideal. Test sitting cross-legged in your outfit before the day; if the kameez slits pull or the waistband digs, adjust it now. Anti-chafe shorts earn their place here.
Nikkah
You may sit for a long time and cover your head. An Anarkali, pishwas or gharara with a long shirt suits the occasion. Choose a lighter dupatta that stays put with a pin; a heavy dupatta over the head for an hour pulls on the neck and shoulders.
Baraat
The most formal event, often with the heaviest outfit. An A-line lehenga with a well-fitted long choli is the classic choice. Prioritise a supportive bodice, a comfortable waistband and a skirt length you can walk up stage steps in.
Walima
Long, seated and photographed. A formal maxi, gown or lighter lehenga works beautifully. Check waist comfort after sitting for an hour and shoulder movement for hugging guests.
Wedding guest
You have the most freedom. A structured wedding guest formal with a long shirt, or a sharara set, gives comfort without looking underdressed. See our Pakistani Wedding Events Explained and Pakistani Wedding Colour Guide for dress codes.
For Plus-Size Brides
Bridal outfits are the heaviest and most heavily embroidered pieces you will wear, which makes them the hardest to fix after stitching. A few things make the process smoother:
- Order early. Bridal pieces take longer to make. Check the timeline on the product and add a buffer for a fitting and any adjustments.
- Measure once, then re-measure. Measure when you order and again closer to the date, especially if your weight has changed.
- Size for now. Do not order smaller in the hope of losing weight before the wedding. Taking in is easier than letting out, particularly through embroidered panels.
- Ask about weight. A lighter cancan and a lighter second dupatta for the rukhsati or reception can make a long day far more comfortable.
- Plan a full dress rehearsal. Wear everything together (jewellery, shoes, dupatta pinned) for at least an hour at home. Sit, stand, walk up stairs, raise your arms for photos.
If you are expecting, our maternity wedding wear guide covers bump-friendly cuts. Planning the full wardrobe? See the Pakistani Bridal Trousseau UK guide. Dressing for your child's wedding? Read Pakistani Wedding Wear for Mothers.
Reading Product Photos When the Model Is a UK 8
Most Pakistani designer campaigns are shot on slim models, often pinned at the back. That does not mean the outfit will not suit you; it means you need to read the photo differently.
- Look at the construction, not the model. Where are the seams? Is there a waist seam? Are there side panels? Panelled and seamed garments adapt far better to curves than one-piece cuts.
- Check where the embroidery sits. Dense work across the bust or sleeves will have no give. Work concentrated at the neckline, hem and front panel is easier to adjust.
- Imagine the flare on your hips. A skirt that flares from the waist on a narrow model will fall differently from fuller hips. A-line cuts translate better than heavily gathered ones.
- Check the length against your height. A kameez that falls to the model's knee may land mid-calf on someone shorter.
- Ask for measurements. Finished bust, hip, armhole and sleeve width tell you more than any photo.
Styling ideas for putting the look together are in How to Style a Pakistani Wedding Outfit.
Before-You-Order Checklist
- Take fresh measurements in your wedding-day underwear, including tummy, upper arm, armhole and thigh.
- Compare with finished garment measurements for this exact outfit, not a general size label.
- Check each area has enough ease (bust, tummy, seated hip, upper arm).
- Decide: ready-to-wear, unstitched or custom stitching.
- If custom, fill in the stitching note above, including lining and waistband preferences.
- Choose fabric for the venue and the season, not just the photo.
- Check where the heavy embroidery sits and whether those areas can be altered.
- Share your event date and confirm the timeline before ordering.
- Read the quality and refunds guide so you know your options.
- Try everything on as soon as it arrives: sit, walk, raise your arms, dance a little.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best Pakistani outfit for a plus-size wedding guest?
There is no single best style. A long shirt with a sharara or lehenga, an empire-seam Anarkali or a structured formal maxi are reliable choices because they give movement and comfort for a long event. The outfit that fits your bust, armholes and seated hip correctly will always look better than a "flattering" style that pulls.
What Pakistani size am I if I am a UK 20?
A UK 20 is roughly a 45–46" bust, 38–39" waist and 48–49" hip, but high-street sizing varies. For a comfortable formal kameez, look for a finished bust of about 48–50". Pakistani labels differ widely, so compare your measurements with the chart for the exact outfit rather than a letter size.
Do Pakistani designers make plus sizes?
Many pret ranges stop around XL or XXL, and sizing varies between labels. Custom or bespoke stitching is the most reliable route for larger sizes or when your bust, waist and hips fall into different sizes, because the outfit is made to your measurements rather than a standard grade.
Should I size up in Pakistani clothes?
Not automatically. Size for the area that needs the most room (often the bust or hips) and alter the rest. If that means a big mismatch between areas, custom stitching is usually the cleaner option, especially for embroidered formalwear.
Can I wear a lehenga if I have a tummy?
Yes. A long choli or long shirt with an A-line lehenga, and a comfortable waistband placed at or just above the natural waist, is a popular and comfortable combination. A fitted lehenga is a valid choice at any size when the choli and waistband fit properly.
How do I stop a sharara or gharara from chafing?
Wear lightweight anti-chafe shorts or thigh bands underneath, ask for 3–4" of ease through the thigh on a gharara, and choose a smooth lining. Chafing is one of the most common complaints on long wedding days and one of the easiest to prevent.
What sleeves work for fuller arms?
Sleeve length is a personal choice; the fit at the upper arm and armhole is what matters. Give both measurements, look for 1.5–2.5" of ease in embroidered sleeves, and consider sheer chiffon or organza sleeves, which feel lighter than dense embroidery.
Is chiffon good for plus-size Pakistani outfits?
Chiffon drapes beautifully but is fluid, not structured, so it can cling when unlined. It works best with a good lining through the body. If you want an outfit that holds its own shape, raw silk, jamawar or lined organza give more structure.
How much extra room should I ask my tailor for?
Typical starting points are 2.5–4" at the bust for a kameez (1.5–2.5" for a choli), 3–5" at the tummy, 4–6" at the hip for a straight shirt, and 1.5–2.5" at the upper arm. Adjust to taste; some people prefer a closer or looser fit.
Can a Pakistani ready-to-wear outfit be let out?
Only if there is enough seam allowance and the seam is not heavily embroidered. Plain side seams and waistbands can often be adjusted; embroidered shoulders, armholes, necklines and sleeves are much harder. Ask about seam allowance before ordering if you expect to alter it.
What should I wear under a Pakistani wedding outfit?
A supportive, well-fitted bra, a smooth slip under lightly lined kameez, and anti-chafe shorts under shararas, ghararas and lehengas. Wear the same underwear at your measuring and fitting as on the day.
Will heavy embroidery make me look bigger?
Not by itself. Placement matters more than quantity: neckline and vertical work draw the eye up and along, while a heavy hem anchors a flare. What heavy embroidery does change is weight and alteration options, so get the fit right before it is stitched.
How early should a plus-size bride order her outfit?
As early as you can. Bridal pieces take longer to make, and you need time for at least one fitting and any adjustments. Check the timeline on the product, share your wedding date when ordering, and build in a buffer.
One Simple Fitting Principle
A flattering Pakistani wedding outfit is not the one attached to a particular body-shape label. It is the one that sits cleanly at the bust and shoulders, gives you room at the tummy and hips when you sit, lets your arms move, stays put at the waist, and falls at the right length for your height. Get those points right and almost any silhouette can work. That is the entire point of this guide.
Continue reading
From the same series
- Pakistani Wedding Sizing Guide: UK to Pakistani Size Conversion
- Pakistani Wedding Dress Fabrics Explained
- Pakistani Bridal Embroidery Guide: Zardozi, Dabka & More
- Types of Pakistani Wedding Dresses
- Pakistani Wedding Outfit Prices UK
- How to Style a Pakistani Wedding Outfit
Send us the link and your measurements
Found an outfit and not sure it will work for your figure? Send us the product link, your measurements and your event date. A real person who reads Pakistani size charts every day will tell you honestly whether ready-to-wear will fit, or whether bespoke stitching is the better route.
Libas e Khas · Office 3133, 182–184 High Street North, East Ham, London E6 2JA · +44 7787 620370
