Mint Green Viscose Jacquard Silk Anarkali Gown — Embroidered Work Throughout with Jacquard Silk Dupatta

A jacquard weave builds pattern before the embroidery begins — this mint green jacquard silk anarkali gown starts from there

Most anarkali gowns start from a plain or printed fabric and add embroidery on top. A jacquard starts differently: the pattern is woven directly into the fabric structure during production, which means the gown's surface has depth and texture before any embroidery thread is applied. This mint green jacquard silk anarkali gown carries that built-in complexity across a flowing viscose jacquard silk gown with embroidered work throughout, finished with a jacquard silk dupatta with embroidery. The result is a piece with two distinct layers of craftsmanship — the woven jacquard beneath and the embroidery above — reading together as one cohesive surface.

Viscose jacquard in mint green — what the fabric does to this shade
Mint green on a plain fabric sits flat: the colour shows, but there's nothing beneath it to give it dimension. On viscose jacquard, mint green sits over a woven pattern that creates subtle light-and-shadow variation across the surface — some areas of the weave catch more light than others, which means the shade reads with depth rather than as a uniform flat colour. Viscose adds its own quality to this: it has a soft, natural drape that silk-blend jacquards don't always manage, which means the anarkali gown flows and swings with the weave's texture rather than holding rigidly. The combination of viscose's drape and jacquard's woven surface gives mint green a freshness that a plain-ground fabric in the same shade would struggle to produce. You can read about jacquard weaving and how pattern is built into fabric structure for more on what makes this construction different from printed alternatives.

Embroidery on top of a woven pattern — three layers in one surface
A plain fabric with embroidery has two layers: ground and thread. A jacquard with embroidery on top has three: the woven ground, the jacquard pattern within that ground, and the embroidery thread sitting above both. On this mint green jacquard silk anarkali gown, those three layers read differently depending on your distance from the piece. From across a room, the embroidery and the woven pattern together read as one rich surface. At close range, the jacquard pattern becomes visible through and around the embroidery, adding a depth the embroidery alone couldn't produce on a plain ground. The embroidered work runs through the gown itself, giving the full-length anarkali silhouette consistent detail from neckline to hem.

The jacquard silk dupatta — matched in construction, not just colour
The dupatta on this set is jacquard silk with embroidery, matching the gown's construction rather than simply its colour. That distinction matters: a plain dupatta draped over a jacquard gown would step down in register — lighter, less considered, visibly a different tier of fabric. A jacquard silk dupatta with its own embroidery carries the same weight and surface complexity as the gown, which means the set reads as complete whether the dupatta is draped formally or set aside. You can read about viscose as a fibre for more on the drape and movement qualities it adds to a jacquard weave.

Where this gown belongs and how to store it
Mint green viscose jacquard sits in the semi-formal to formal range — right for a sangeet, a daytime engagement, a mehndi, or a reception where the dress code is celebratory and considered without being bridal. The anarkali silhouette adds to the formality without restricting movement, and the lightweight viscose jacquard means the gown is more comfortable through a long event than a heavier silk would be. For storage: viscose jacquard creases more readily than woven silk, so the gown should be hung rather than folded — a fold line through a jacquard weave with embroidery on top is difficult to remove without damaging the embroidery thread. The dupatta should be rolled loosely in a soft cotton cloth rather than pressed flat. Keep both pieces in separate cotton covers away from direct light — mint green is a pale, cool shade that fades unevenly under sustained UV exposure. Dry clean only; viscose jacquard and embroidery both need professional handling. Every mint green jacquard silk anarkali gown from Khaish is finished with care in small batches, working directly with the artisans who make our pieces — small variations in the embroidery are a mark of that handwork, not a flaw. If anything about your order isn't right when it arrives, write to us and we'll set it right. Browse our anarkali collection for more.

Material & Washing

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

Anarkali	Viscose Jacquard SIlk With Embroidered Work
Dupatta	Jacquard Silk With Embroidery Work
Wash	We suggest you Dry Clean this dress.

What is Semi Stitched