Custom
Wedding Sherwanis in Bangalore.

Pure Silk & Brocade

The gold standard for wedding sherwanis. Known for its natural sheen and structured drape, silk brocade is often interwoven with gold or silver zarian threads for a royal aesthetic.

Best for: Muhurtham, Sherwani ceremonies

Super 120s to 150s Wool

Premium Italian wool ideal for bespoke suits and tuxedos. The "Super" number indicates the fineness of the yarn. Higher numbers mean a softer, more luxurious drape perfect for evening wear.

Best for: Reception, Sangeet suits

Raw Silk & Matka

Characterized by its textured, slightly nubby surface, raw silk offers a rich, matte finish. It is highly preferred for Indo-Westerns and Jodhpuris for a sophisticated, non-shiny look.

Best for: Baraat, Sangeet, Indo-Western looks

Velvet

A plush, heavy fabric that catches light beautifully. Used predominantly for regal reception tuxedos, statement blazers, or intricate hand-embroidered collars and cuffs.

Best for: Reception, evening functions

Cotton & Linen

Breathable and lightweight, these fabrics are built for daytime heat and long hours of movement rather than sheen or weight. Unlike silk or velvet, they stay comfortable through a full ceremony in direct sun.

Best for: Haldi, Mehendi kurtas

Chirag Parmar Signatures in Basavanagudi specializes in made-to-measure, bespoke designer sherwanis for grooms in Bangalore. Every sherwani is patterned from your own measurements rather than altered from a standard size block, and founder Chirag Parmar personally handles the consultation and fitting for each commission. Since a sherwani is a long, structured garment, the hem falling to mid-thigh or just below the knee depending on your height, the closure running dead centre through the chest, any error in the shoulder line shows the whole way down the body. That is why the studio drafts the pattern from roughly 20 to 25 measurements rather than adjusting a ready block, and books a trial fitting before the embroidery is finished so the fit is confirmed while changes are still easy to make.

Yes, hand-embroidered groom wear is our core specialty. We offer Zardozi, thread work and Aari embroidery, all worked in-house by the studio's own artisans rather than sent to an outside workshop. That keeps the motif drawn around your specific fabric and proportions instead of picked from a catalogue, and it means the density of the work, from a restrained collar-and-cuff treatment to a fully worked body, can be adjusted at the consultation rather than fixed in advance. Hand embroidery also reads differently under photography than machine-stamped work: the slight irregularity in real hand-work catches light in a way a uniform machine pattern does not, which is part of why grooms specifically ask for it.

Because of the intricate hand embroidery, a bespoke sherwani typically requires four to six weeks to complete, and longer if the design calls for a fully worked body rather than restrained collar-and-cuff detailing. Density is what drives the timeline more than anything else: light thread work adds a week or two over a plain sherwani, while dense Zardozi across the full body can run to several hundred artisan hours. We recommend beginning the consultation well before the wedding date, ideally with a comfortable runway of four to six weeks minimum, so fabric selection, hand embroidery and at least one trial fitting can happen without compressing into a rush at the end.

Absolutely. During your consultation, we present a curated library of pure silk brocade, raw matka silk and textured velvet, chosen against your venue and the season rather than against a photograph. Silk holds embroidery and catches light in a way a blended fabric cannot, which is why it remains the default choice for most ceremony sherwanis. Velvet reads richer under evening lighting but runs genuinely warm for an outdoor daytime muhurtham, a trade we would rather discuss at the consultation than have you discover on the day. We help you weigh fabric against the specific ceremony, the venue and the time of day the sherwani will actually be worn.

Judge a sherwani designer on four things rather than on showroom size. First, whether the sherwani is drafted from your own measurements or altered from a standard block. Second, whether the embroidery is worked in-house by artisans or outsourced and machine-stamped, which is visible in the depth and irregularity of real hand-work. Third, whether you get a trial fitting before the piece is finished. Fourth, whether they can show completed grooms rather than only studio renders. Chirag Parmar Signatures in Basavanagudi works to all four, with in-house Zardozi and Aari embroidery and a 4-6 week timeline for a hand-embroidered designer sherwani.