Clothise - Women's Fashion Hub

Whether you’re updating your wardrobe or just adding a stylish piece here and there, Clothise offers an easy solution. By browsing our curated selection of top brands, you can update your wardrobe without the hassle or high prices.

Clothise makes finding what you love easy and convenient. Make sense of thousands of dresses from hundreds of brands with one simple search – whether it’s a wedding dress, a prom dress or a bit of everyday wear. At Clothise, we make it easy for you to shop for dresses directly from your home. You can view thousands of dresses from different online sellers all in one place. Plus, you get discounts for shopping several designs at the same time. As an added bonus, we give hassle free returns if the dress doesn’t meet your needs.

Banarasi sari : A Banarasi sari is a sari made in Varanasi, an ancient city also known as Benares (Banaras). The saris are among the best in India, with gold and silver brocade or zari, fine silk, and opulent embroidery.

Paithani Saree : Paithani is a silk and zari sari. It is a plain weave with weft figuring designs based on tapestry principles. Paithanis have traditionally had a coloured cotton muslin field with a lot of supplementary zari patterning. However, silk fields were also woven in the nineteenth century.

Patola Saree : Patola Saree is a sari made in Patan, Gujarat, India, that is double ikat woven. Patola is the plural form; patolu is the singular form. They are very expensive and were once only worn by members of royal and aristocratic families. These saris are popular among those with the means to pay the high prices.

kanjivaram saree : Kanchipuram silk saris are silk saris produced in the Kanchipuram region of Tamil Nadu, India. Most women in Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh wear these saris as bridal and special occasion saris. The Government of India designated it as a geographical indication in 2005-2006.

Lehenga : The Lehenga Choli, also known as the Lehnga, is a three-piece outfit that includes the lehenga, a long Indian skirt donned by Indian women throughout India. Lehengas are typically worn on ceremonial events, festivals, and weddings, and are fastened at the waist with the midriff revealed. It is commonly embroidered, striped, or embroidered, and is paired with a complementing blouse termed as a ‘choli.’ In addition, the lehenga-choli is donned with a ‘dupatta,’ which functions as a sari pallu and covers the midriff and head, depending on how it is draped.