House of Panchhi launches festive collection featuring Utsavi lehengas and Pratibimb sarees

In order to commemorate the entry into the saree industry, the House of Panchhi has introduced a completely new line of sarees. The collection has been named Pratibimb, which means reflection. The collection features exquisitely woven Banarasisarees in a variety of designs, patterns, and hues that are ideal for every occasion. “A foray into the […]

Panchhi
by Simran Singh - October 19, 2022, 3:05 pm

In order to commemorate the entry into the saree industry, the House of Panchhi has introduced a completely new line of sarees.

The collection has been named Pratibimb, which means reflection. The collection features exquisitely woven Banarasisarees in a variety of designs, patterns, and hues that are ideal for every occasion.

“A foray into the saree segment was in the making for quite some time, and we are delighted it has happened at the perfect time. The collection is made of the best quality fabrics in innovative designs and with unmatched craftsmanship.
The initial response to the saree collection has been excellent and we are confident of becoming the preferred place to buy the most graceful and exclusive sarees just as we have when it comes to buying the most elegant lehengas,” said Krunal Mangukiya, Co-founder of House of Panchhi.

This month, House of Panchhi also introduced Utsavi, a new lehenga collection, to celebrate the ongoing festival season. In light of the current festival season, House of Panchhi is also providing enticing discount offers on a variety of lehengas, sarees, and other products.

“At House of Panchhi, we are constantly reinventing traditional ethnic dresses to sync with the latest and most contemporary fashion trends. The new lehenga collection comes with the same supreme quality and excellent craftsmanship in different colours, textures, and silhouettes. We are confident customers will absolutely love the new collection,” said Rohit Goyani, co-founder of House of Panchhi.

The pair co-founded House of Panchhi in 2008 with the goal of introducing premium women’s ethnic clothing that fuses heritage and modernity. The company only had three workers when it first opened, but it has since expanded greatly, employing more than 300 people and gaining more than 60,000 customers.

Along with their magnificent selection of customised and semi-stitched lehengas, House of Panchhi also has a particular inventory of fitted models in plus sizes and a dedicated tailoring division for stitching Indian styles in larger sizes.