Kurtis are in the front of the trend for 2025 fashion, which is all about comfort without giving up flair. The simple kurti has evolved from being merely "ethnic wear" to becoming a versatile choice for the airport, brunch, and even work. Girls are wearing kurtis in ways that have never been seen before at school, work, or weddings. They wear them with sneakers, hoops, belts, and even fanny packs.
Let us help you find your next wardrobe update if you've been scrolling through them. We figured out the most popular kurti styles for 2025, and believe us, there's something for every mood.
Latest Kurti Designs
1. Kaftan-Style Kurtis: For Girls Who Don't Like Feeling "Stiff" in Ethnic
You have a family gathering at 4 PM and brunch at 11 AM, and you don't want to alter. The kaftan kurti is big, comfortable, and dramatic in the nicest way. These kurtis flow like summer fantasies and include tassel drawstrings that tie around the waist. Kaftans are the best way to show off your chill-girl power, whether you choose one with foil print, soft florals, or abstract block designs.
2. Panelled A-Line Kurtis: Made to fit, but not too tight
This is for the girls who want their ethnic clothes to be neat but not dull. Panelled A-line kurtis have that little something extra that makes them stand out, such as blended fabrics, front slits, and even big buttons. It's like a kurti that can carry you from school to business meetings. Most 2025 variations are being styled without dupattas and with straight pants or jeans. This is because less is more.
3. Angrakha Kurtis: Old-Fashioned Style, But for Gen Z
The Angrakha isn't new, but it's amazing now that it's 2025. Today's Angrakhas are made of lightweight cottons, featuring vibrant designs and very light tie-ups, rather than the heavy fabrics and clothes typically worn only to weddings. The wrap-style cut still looks great, and the gota piping or contrast edging provides just the right amount of drama. You may wear it with dhoti pants or tulip trousers to make it seem both festive and happening.
4. Kurtis with an uneven hemline: Because symmetry isn't all that great
Asymmetric kurtis are proof that uneven is in. The new-gen versions of these kurtis are great for Indo-Western style since they have high-low hems, sharp slits, or cascading layers. You may wear one with cigarette pants or even jeans and sneakers to college and seem like you own the look.
5. Collared Kurtis with a Shirt Style: For That "I Mean Business" Look
We're all for workwear that looks desi but feels global. From computer parks to start-up cafes, you may find collared shirt-style kurtis with button-down fronts, structured cuffs, and straight shapes. These kurtis can make you look put-together without having to try too much. Put on a watch, some Kolhapuris, or even a neat ponytail, and you're ready to take charge of your day.
6. Co-ord Kurti Sets: Matching but Not Boring
Co-ord sets are perfect for you if you don't like to think too hard about how to style your clothes. In 2025, matching kurti-and-bottom pairs in florals, stripes, or pastels will be very popular. Pair it dupatta (we adore being hands-free), or style with jackets or other pieces to wear over them. The best part? These sets are so well put together that all you need to do is throw on some pretty earrings, and you're ready to go.
7. Short Kurtis with Dhoti or Sharara: A Fun Look for College Girls
Is there something exciting you can do for your friend's mehendi and an office party? This mix offers everything you need. People are wearing short, flared kurtis with yoke embroidery or mirrorwork with elaborately pleated dhotis or shararas in bright colours. You can add some thick bangles and a potli bag to make your outfit look amazing without being too over the top.
8. Minimal Handblock Kurtis: Soft, Eco-Friendly, and Very Stylish
A beautifully designed handblock kurti is hard to surpass. The earthy tones of Ajrakh, Bagru, and Dabu are making a big reappearance. These kurtis are gentle on the skin, let air flow through them, and are great for wearing every day. You can wear them with cotton juttis, a sling bag, and your favourite oxidised earrings to look like you know how to do desi-core without even trying.
9. Overlay-Style Layered Kurtis: Get Ready to Twirl
Want to make a big entrance without doing much? The secret is a layered overlay kurti. Imagine a long, sheer jacket-style layer over a printed inner kurti. It should be dramatic, flowy, and full of movement. Some have ties or tassels in the front, while others are open-flow. Either way, they're great for small weddings, engagement dinners, or even your cousin's sangeet, where you want to look like you put in a lot of work but don't really do anything.
10. Fusion of Denim and Indigo Kurtis: Where the East and the Street Meet
Kurtis that look like denim and have pockets, collars, and faded indigo colours are getting a lot of attention. These outfits are basically desi-meets-streetwear in the greatest way. You may wear them as shirt dresses or belted kurtas. Wear it with white shoes, unkempt buns, and little makeup. It looks like a fashion editor, not a fashion victim.
Closing Lines -
In 2025, we dont dress up to impress people. We can just wear clothes we feel beautiful in and stand out by being ourselves! These kurti trends are made for YOU, the girl who wants to go from uni work to catch-ups, Zoom calls to tea dates, and not worry about her clothes.
If you love any of these kurti designs, you can get them stitched with our cotton suit pieces — pick your print, choose your length, tailor the fit and make the exact kurti you had in mind.
And imagine if you dream of getting these kurti styles stitched your way, Weavekaari has the fabrics for you to do it! Airy cottons and breezy prints, our collection is all about feeling comfy, looking good. We don’t sell garments; we sell the fabrics for you to create something that is totally you. Because the best kind of style? The one that you can customise, repeat, and love forever again and again.
So, girl, go on. Be smart about your shopping decisions.
