Sana Safinaz winter collection 2026: velvet suits and khaddar picks

Sana Safinaz's Winter Luxury velvet suits cost Rs 18,499 to Rs 20,999 unstitched, with ready-to-wear khaddar from Rs 5,499. Our eight picks.

A model in Sana Safinaz's maroon velvet shirt with gold and ivory embroidery and a mustard dupatta, against a rough plaster wall
Image: Sana Safinaz

Sana Safinaz has filled its website with winter this week: unstitched velvet three-pieces under the Winter Luxury ’26 label, and a long row of ready-to-wear khaddar and karandi suits for everyday cold. The velvet is priced between Rs 18,499 and Rs 20,999, the daily-wear pieces start at Rs 5,499. We went through the new arrivals and picked eight, four for weddings and four for the rest of winter. Prices were checked on the brand’s own site on Wednesday, 4 November.

The velvet suits: which one for which function?

All four velvet suits follow the same formula: an embroidered velvet front, back and sleeves, with extra embroidered borders and pattis on raw silk or lawn for the tailor to place. What changes is the dupatta and the mood.

The maroon velvet with gold (Rs 20,999) is the most traditional. Sana Safinaz pairs it with a jamawar shalwar and gives two dupattas in the box: a jacquard zari dupatta and a dyed silk one. That alone makes it good value, because you can wear it to a mehndi with the zari and to a valima with the plain silk. On the brand’s photo it is styled with a mustard shawl-style drape and short shirt, a very old-Lahore look.

The red and ivory suit (Rs 19,999) is the brightest of the set. The velvet comes with an embroidered raw-silk neckline and daman and a bordered raw-silk shalwar, plus an embroidered silk dupatta with heavy tassels. It is a strong choice for a baraat guest who wants red without looking bridal.

The black velvet (Rs 19,999) carries ivory and gold embroidery and an organza neckline, with a dyed tussar silk dupatta finished in a long embroidered border. Black velvet is the safest buy here: it works at a nikkah, a winter dinner and next year’s weddings too.

The plum velvet with a net dupatta (Rs 18,499) is the lightest-looking and the cheapest of the four. The embroidered net dupatta with a pallu patti softens the deep colour, and it suits women who find full velvet heavy on the frame.

One honest note: these are unstitched, and with kalis, pattis and borders this is not a simple job. Budget for a good tailor and give them at least two weeks in wedding season.

Khaddar and karandi for every day

The ready-to-wear side is where most women will actually shop.

The green embroidered khaddar suit (Rs 13,499) has bright floral embroidery on cotton slub khaddar, with an embroidered skinny shalwar. It is smart enough for a dawat.

The sky blue embroidered khaddar (Rs 10,499) is quieter: blue-on-blue embroidery, a basic cut and a matching zuri shalwar. Add a white shawl and it works at the office.

The fire red shimmer khaddar kurta with dupatta (Rs 6,799) gives you a printed shirt and a printed zari dupatta; wear it with white trousers you already own.

The black karandi shirt and shalwar (Rs 5,499) has a bold red print. Karandi has a grainy, crisp hand and keeps its shape, which is why it is a winter favourite. This is the best value in the list.

Our pick

For one wedding outfit, the black velvet is the one you will wear for years. For daily wear, the Rs 5,499 karandi is hard to beat. Sizes on the stitched pieces run XS to L on the website; check the size chart on each product page before you order.

Shop the look

Prices as listed on the brand’s website when we checked; they can change. Links open the brand’s own store.

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