Teal Peacock Embroidery Lehenga Choli in Rose Gold Tissue

A peacock motif in teal is the closest this design comes to its own source — inside this teal peacock embroidery lehenga choli

Peacock plumage sits in the blue-green range, which makes teal the one colour where this embroidery isn't an interpretation of the bird so much as a rendering of it. On this teal peacock embroidery lehenga choli, the beads, sequins and stone work read as the tail's actual iridescence rather than as decoration shaped like a bird. Underneath, the rose gold tissue adds a warm metallic that cuts against the cool teal — the contrast is what stops the whole thing reading as one flat blue-green surface.

Where the weight sits in a heavily embroidered tissue skirt
Beads and stones are heavier than the fabric carrying them, so a heavily worked tissue lehenga has most of its weight concentrated in the embroidered zones rather than distributed evenly. This matters for how the skirt hangs: the buckram at the hem and the can-can beneath exist partly to counter that, holding the lower edge out so the weight of the work doesn't drag the silhouette inward. It's why a heavily embroidered lehenga needs more internal structure than a plain one of the same fabric, not less.

The three-quarter sleeve — a specific decision, not a default
Blouses tend to arrive sleeveless, cap-sleeved, or full-sleeved. Three-quarter sits between: covered enough for a formal function, short enough that the arm isn't warm through a long evening, and long enough that the thread and sequin embroidery runs down the sleeve rather than stopping at the shoulder seam. On the V-neck blouse of this teal peacock embroidery lehenga choli, that extra sleeve length gives the embroidery somewhere to go — the work reads as continuous from neckline to forearm.

What "premium tissue" means against standard tissue
Tissue varies considerably in quality. Cheaper tissue uses a coarser metallic thread that scratches against skin and dulls quickly; the weave is looser, which means it snags with almost no provocation. Premium tissue uses a finer metallic filament woven more tightly — softer against the body, more resistant to snagging, and holding its shimmer longer rather than going grey after a few wears. For a piece worked as heavily as this one, the fabric needs to survive the embroidery being applied to it in the first place. You can read about tissue fabric for more on the weave.

Wearing and storing it
Teal suits evening functions — a cocktail, a reception, a sangeet — where the rose gold underlay picks up warm venue lighting against the cool shade. Silver and diamonds keep it crisp; gold warms it toward the tissue. For care: stone work is held by setting thread that softens under heat, so no steam and no direct iron anywhere near the embroidery. Teal fades unevenly under UV because its blue and green components shift at different rates. Hang in a cotton cover in a dark wardrobe, away from anything that could snag the weave. Dry clean only, with someone who has handled tissue before. Every piece from Khaish is made in small batches; variations in the handwork are the mark of that. Browse our lehenga collection for more.

Material & Washing

Care instructions Machine wash at 40 ° C, do not tumble dry, Dry clean allowed, Machine wash on gentle cycle

Lehenga:	Premium Rose Gold Tissue Fabric
Blouse:	Premium Rose Gold Tissue Fabric
Work:	Beads, Sequins, Stone & Thread Embroidery
Wash	We suggest you Dry Clean this dress.

What is Semi Stitched