Skip to main content

Stylish Ways to Wear a Safa

Grooms - get creative and stay a 'head' of the wedding style stakes with these terrific and trendy safa ideas

Modern Indian men still go traditional at their weddings, opting for ornate sherwanis and regional ethnic ensembles. Many opt to wear a safa (turban) with their wedding outfit - think of it as the male equivalent of a bride's maang tikka which offers a groom the opportunity to be creative from the top. A stylish safa raises a groom's style quotient a few notches, especially when it is adorned with an eye-catching accent like a sarpech (turban adornment). And if you think all safas basically look the same from a distance, think again! Here, we present you ten different safa styles that will give a guy that regal edge on his big day.

Ethnic Edge

This deep cream cotton-silk printed safa gave groom Phil's wedding look a haute handloom vibe especially when paired with his simple onion-pink simple sherwani which was just perfect for his destination wedding in Goa.

Photo Courtesy- Sunni photography

Pastel power

Groom John's beige safa with a light pink band matched his wedding outfit and pocket square perfectly. The pastel tones of his safa lent him an air of graceful masculinity at his wedding in Devigarh Palace in Udaipur, Rajasthan.

Photo Courtesy.- wedding nama

Sunny Tulle

This groom went the sunny and vibrant way with his yellow tulle safa that had a long tail. The bejewelled sarpech featured green stones which matched the rich brocade sherwani perfectly.

Photo Courtesy- Wedding Storiez

Metallic minimalism 

This groom eschewed all fancy ornaments and colours for his safa, and opted for one made with a metallic copper gold fabric instead. It paired perfectly with his minimalist white sherwani that also had no added accents or motifs.

Photo Courtesy-nd photography



Royalty personified

 

Groom Bhavjit looked every inch a king in his beige safa adorned with kundan chains and a stunning green sarpech with a white feather. This green theme is carried all the way through to his necklaces, velvet stole, dull gold sherwani and ring in a perfectly coordinated way.

Photo Courtesy- Deo Studios


Elegant white 

Actor Gaurav Kapoor goes for a simple plain white cotton safa tied elegantly for his Chandigarh wedding. This clean look is in line with his sharply tailored cream sherwani with dull gold motifs that is paired with a plain white stole worn elegantly.

Photo Courtesy- Bhumi & Simran Photography


Beaded Brilliance

It was pearls and textures for groom Dhruv who adorned his crinkled peach-brown safa with two strands of the popular white glistening beads and a pretty round vintage-looking sarpech at one end for his destination wedding in Thailand.

Photo Courtesy- wedding nama


Embellished sarpech

Stunning gota patti work makes groom Duresh's safa a stylish wonder. Polki work and a ruby-studded sarpech adds a further level of lustre to his look and we are sure his bride matched his ornate head gear with her bridal ensemble during their destination wedding in Thailand.

Photo Courtesy- Reels and frames


Earthy Elegance

Groom Aditya's cotton safa was earthy yet elegant with its light brown and peach tones that contrasted well with his ornate sherwani with all-over gold threadwork.

Photo Courtesy- Arjun Kartha


Feature Finesse

Designer Ravi Gupta of Gargee Designer's fashions a minimalist, hand-tied orange Jodhpuri safa that gets the royal treatment with a white feather. A pocket square in the same hue ties together the look of this matta silk bespoke sherwani. Perfect for the modern, millenial groom!

Photo courtesy- wedding nama

Some useful links ::-

Traditional Indian dresses 
   Click here

Fashion styles

Saree in indian culture

Saree drapping


Social thoughts
Click here

A step towards mental health wellness
Click here


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Safa as tradition

About pagdi/safa                    Pagdi is a type of head wear. It  is traditional wear .pagdi is a piece of cloth averagely nine metres long,but some are even longer. It is also  known by different name like paag,safa ,pagdi and turban in some regions .In different regions of India, people wears different types of pagri. View as a Rajasthani culture The Rajstan pagri has a special place in the ritualistic life of the people .Its district style and pattern indicates the social status and class of rajsthani men sometime even the size indicates the position of person in society.                              While performing pooja (religious functions) or attending any such function one must cover his or her head.  It is a symbol of humility or surrendering to the god by the people.          Interesting  part to know is the practical uses of this head wear.It is used by men as pillow, towel, rope for drawing water from well .... Now we wear pagri on any occasions like mar