Shop Farshi Lehenga Styles with a Long Shirt over a Floor-Length Skirt

A farshi lehenga takes its name from farsh, the floor: the skirt is cut long enough to sweep it, flaring wide and often cut as a full circle. The classic way to wear it is under a long shirt or kameez that falls past the knee; a short choli shows more of the skirt. Each one is sewn after you order, in a standard size or a Custom Size.

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Trail or no trail

Some farshi designs finish in a trail behind you, some offer it as an option, and some stop at the floor all around. A trail makes the entrance and the stage photos; a floor-length hem without one is easier through a long evening of greeting guests and sitting down. Want the other hem on a design you love? Tell us before you order: a trail or a fuller skirt adds fabric and labor, so it is priced and approved before work starts.

Weight and moving around

The extra length, the wide flare and a cancan layer that can hold it out make a farshi one of the heavier bridal lehengas, and a jamawar skirt under dense zardozi adds more. Tissue silk or organza keeps it lighter. When it arrives, walk in it with your wedding shoes on, and plan who will help you lift the hem on stairs.

Farshi lehenga question

Is a farshi lehenga split into two legs?

No. A farshi gharara has two legs, fitted to the knee and flaring to the floor; a farshi lehenga is a single skirt with more volume. Compare them on our farshi gharara page, or see every other cut in the full bridal lehenga lineup.