Agha Noor new collection: sheesha silk suits from Rs 26,500 and cambric at Rs 8,500

Agha Noor’s newest pieces went up on its website at the end of October, and they lean firmly towards the dholki-and-dawat end of the calendar: three-piece suits in pure sheesha silk and khaddi silk with dense embroidery, plus a couple of embroidered cambric two-pieces for people who want the Agha Noor look at a lower price. We checked the full drop on Monday, 2 November, and picked six.

Agha Noor sells ready-to-wear, so these come stitched in standard sizes. That matters in wedding season, when tailors in most cities stop taking new orders weeks before December.

The silk suits

The magenta sheesha silk suit (S115766, Rs 35,000) is the most dramatic piece in the drop. It is a long, flared frock with a fitted yoke covered in pink and silver thread flowers, matching sheesha silk pants and a sheer dupatta with scalloped embroidered edges. Sheesha silk has a soft sheen that photographs well at night. Wear it with gold jhumkas and keep the necklace off; the yoke does the work.

The teal khaddi silk suit (S115772, Rs 30,000) is our favourite for value. Khaddi silk has a slightly nubby, handloom texture that looks richer than flat silk, and the ivory, peach and blue floral embroidery on the neckline, sleeves and hem is finely done. It comes with Korean silk pants and an organza dupatta. This one suits a nikkah or a dinner as easily as a mehndi.

The pale mint sheesha silk suit (S115768, Rs 28,000) is quieter: a straight 49-inch shirt with a gold-thread neckline, turquoise florals and an organza dupatta with a blue scalloped border. Pastel mint is very flattering on wheatish skin and is a good daytime choice.

The blush and ivory sheesha silk suit (S115752, Rs 26,500) has a shorter 36-inch shirt, so it reads younger and works with straight pants or a flared gharara-style trouser. Pair it with pearls.

The cambric two-pieces

The peach cambric suit (S115770, Rs 12,000) has blue and mint threadwork across the front and sleeves, with matching cambric pants. It is light enough for Karachi’s November afternoons and smart enough for a family lunch.

The raspberry cambric suit (S115756, Rs 8,500) is the cheapest way into this drop: a deep pink straight shirt with ivory and teal embroidery on the yoke and sleeves. Add a printed shawl and it carries on into December.

Value and fit

At Rs 26,500 to Rs 35,000, the silk suits sit in the upper middle of Pakistani festive pret, cheaper than most designer formals but more than high-street brands. You are paying for real silk and dense embroidery rather than prints. Check the shirt length listed on each page before ordering, since they range from 36 to 49 inches. Prices are as shown on Agha Noor’s website on 2 November 2026; one of the newest silk suits had already sold out by then, so stock moves quickly in some sizes.