Red, Maroon & Wine Blouses
For the wedding season
Red, maroon and the deepest wine
A red blouse never looks out of place at an Indian celebration. It's right for Karva Chauth, a family wedding or a Diwali pooja. Maroon and wine carry the same warmth into evenings and winter.
For traditional days, look at the royal red Banarasi diagonal stripes blouse, the wine jacquard with a keyhole back and the red Aangi with gold zari. Our most detailed red piece is the hand-embroidered cut dana blouse. For parties, there's a wine sequin sleeveless, a rosewood satin halter and the sangria velvet.
Red pairs well with gold, green, cream and pink. A red Banarasi stripe blouse with a gold tissue saree is a strong Karva Chauth choice in Delhi. A maroon blouse adds depth to a mustard or beige silk for a wedding morning.
Structured styles come padded for a clean line under silk and chiffon, and the high-stretch Red Glam is the easiest fit here. Try a tone-on-tone look with our red sarees, or dress for the festival itself from our Karva Chauth edit.
Good to know
What's the difference between maroon and wine?
Maroon is a deep brownish red. Wine has more purple in it and looks richer at night.
Which saree goes with a red blouse?
Gold, green, cream, mustard, pink and black. Red with gold is the most traditional pairing.
How do I stop a red blouse from bleeding?
Wash it alone in cold water the first few times, or dry clean. Embroidered and velvet pieces should always be dry cleaned.