“Passion Is Priceless.”
Let’s talk about Legacy, Let’s talk about Passion, Let’s talk about Trims & Laces India.
With its exquisite range of trims, laces, and embellishments, the brand has become a go-to destination for designers and fashion enthusiasts.
It’s not just a brand but a beautifully created name which carries a whole story of passion behind it.
In the vast and competitive world of fashion, where every small detail makes a significant impact. Trims and laces play a crucial role in enhancing the style and elegance of garments and accessories.
Trims & Laces India Began as a small fabric store In Chandni Chowk in New Delhi, India. With only a few hundred rupees and a passion for fabrics.With no time their reputation for high quality fabric grew and they started supplying fabrics to some of the most renowned designers in the world.
Now Trims & Laces is a global name, But the best part is even after this long journey of success Trims & Laces has never forgotten its roots.
From basic laces to most lavish Unique laces are available on Trims and Laces.
They offer different types of laces, fringes & tassels, Borders, Thread work, zari laces etc.
Story of Laces –
Lace was used by the clergy of the early catholic church in religious ceremonies, when they first started to use the laces. Much of their lace was made of gold
In many cultures the use of Laces on clothing is considered an art form. The unique and eye-catching designs are passed down from generation to generation. Preserving their traditions.
ZARI the Royal Touch –
If we are talking about Laces we can not leave Zari behind. Zari is not just a metal thread embroidery but it’s a whole tradition in itself.
ZARI or ZARDOZ’s use can be traced back to 1700 BC when it was brought to India by persian merchants. It is thought that zari is named after a persian village of the same name.
This embroidery fashioned from either silver or gold threads and stitched onto silk,
Velvet, or other heavy weight opulent textile remained exclusively accessible to the very rich.
So the Zari work is considered as a status symbol of the elite class such as royalty.
Zari came to its heights of popularity during the mughal empire during the reign of Akbar
After this empire zari work started to lose its popularity, then zari work came to Lucknow and chennai.
After independence zari work was declared an important national treasure by the new Indian government.