Green Printed Kurta
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1,370 د.إ
1,370 د.إ
This collection brings together 13 men's green printed kurta sets in bottle, olive and emerald. Fabrics cover georgette, crepe, silk and viscose, and the prints run from floral and paisley to botanical and Bel Buti brocade. Most pieces are full kurta sets with a matching bottom.
Deeper greens work well for wedding and reception evenings. Pista and aqua suit mehendi, haldi and daytime festive wear. Check each product page for set contents, print scale and the size chart before you order.
Every piece comes from our green printed kurta edit, cut for Indian weddings and festive occasions.
Shop Now: Blue Printed Kurta
A men's green printed kurta works for a wedding or a festive evening when the fabric and the print scale suit the setting. Georgette and crepe fall in soft folds and catch evening light without looking stiff. Cotton and cotton-blend kurtas hold a crisper shape, which suits daytime functions and long hours on your feet.
The same print reads differently depending on the shade. Olive and bottle green sit close to black in low light, so they photograph darker than they look in person. Emerald and mint stay bright under stage lights and on screen. Print scale matters too: small florals and fine paisleys read as texture from a few feet away, while large botanical motifs stay visible across a hall.
Compare four garment measurements against the size chart before ordering: chest, shoulder, kurta length and sleeve length. Ready-made kurtas carry extra room at the chest, so use the garment measurement printed in the chart rather than your shirt size. Length usually falls between mid-thigh and just above the knee, and the sleeve should end at the wrist bone or slightly above it. Measure a kurta you already own and wear well, then match those numbers to the chart.
Olive green sits darker than most product photos suggest, so the embroidery reads as texture more than contrast against the base cloth. Georgette is a crepe-weave fabric made from tightly twisted yarns, which is why it stays light on the skin and holds stitch lines without pulling or sagging. Check the listing for what the set contains, since some ship as kurta only and others include a bottom and dupatta.
Viscose is a cellulose fibre, so it takes up moisture instead of trapping it, and it feels cooler than a synthetic georgette on a humid day. Soft green is a low-saturation shade that looks paler in daylight, which means the embroidery shows up through stitch texture rather than colour. Viscose creases more than georgette, so plan on a light press after each wash to keep the front panel flat.
The table sets fabric, print scale and set contents side by side, and those three account for most of the difference between the styles. Start with fabric, because it decides how the kurta sits through a full day and how it handles heat. Then look at print scale: a large repeat reads busier at arm's length than a small one, even in the same shade of green. Set contents come last, and if a row lists the kurta on its own, you will need to match a bottom from what you already own.
Start with the shade, because it does most of the work. Emerald green reads well in daylight and suits a mehendi, while bottle green holds its depth under evening lights at a reception.
Print size decides how loud the kurta reads. A repeat under 3 cm stays quiet for a daytime function, and an 8 cm paisley goes big at a sangeet where the lights and music are already loud.
Match the cloth to the room. Georgette moves and breathes in a humid outdoor mandap, silk keeps its sheen in an air-conditioned evening hall, and viscose works for a day function.
Check three numbers before you buy: about 4 in of chest ease beyond your own measurement, shoulder seams sitting on the bone, and a length between 40 and 44 in depending on your height.
Emerald and bottle green sit at the darker end, so they hold their colour under evening lights and photograph well indoors. Olive and mint read lighter and suit daytime functions, including guests who would rather not draw attention in group photos.
Botanical and floral prints stay subtle because the motifs are small and repeat closely. Paisley uses larger, denser shapes, so it reads bolder across the chest and shoulders. Look at placement as well: a print that runs edge to edge looks louder than one with a plain yoke or placket.
Georgette is a light crepe weave that lets air move through, which helps at humid outdoor venues. Silk has a denser weave and keeps a pressed shape through a long indoor event. Cotton falls between the two and creases more after sitting.
For mehendi, a lighter green printed kurta for men in georgette or cotton works because these gatherings are often outdoors and run for hours. Sangeet calls for a darker shade and a bolder print, with silk if the event moves indoors and goes late. Darker green under stage lighting also shows the print more clearly in photos.
Our kurta sets carry a dry clean only label. Viscose and georgette print dyes can bleed in water, so machine washing or soaking risks the green running into the unprinted ground. Spot-clean small marks with a mild solvent and let the fabric air dry.
If a stain needs more than spot cleaning, take it to a dry cleaner for viscose and georgette prints, and point out the printed panel to treat it apart from plain areas. Ask for a solvent clean rather than a water-based one, and skip starch, which stiffens the drape and leaves a chalky film along print edges. Never wring or scrub the fabric, and do not leave the kurta bundled while damp, because dye held in a fold is what migrates sideways.
Press the kurta inside out on the lowest heat setting. Keep a thin cotton cloth over metallic or foil prints so the soleplate never touches the motif directly, and let the garment cool flat before you fold it.
Green pigment prints keep their shade when heat stays low. Viscose and georgette sit in the synthetic or silk range on most irons, so use that setting instead of cotton. Steam from the inside lifts creases at the placket and hem without flattening the motif. A press cloth matters most over foil blocks, where a bare soleplate leaves shine that won't come back. On a straight-cut green printed kurta for men, work from the shoulders down so the hem does not re-crease behind the iron.
Match the churidar to the darkest tone in the print. The hem is cut to sit between mid-thigh and just below the knee, so a block heel, a flat, or a jutti all work depending on where you are wearing it. When you buy a green printed kurta online in India, check whether the churidar is part of the set before you order.
For a green printed kurta for wedding wear, keep the churidar and dupatta in the same family as the print's darkest tone and let the footwear stay plain. A forest or emerald print takes gold and antique brass; a lighter mint or sage print suits silver or white. If the set arrived with a printed dupatta, pick a solid one for a second look so the pattern stays the focus.
Hang the kurta on a padded hanger or fold it into a breathable cotton bag rather than a plastic cover, which holds moisture against the fabric between wears. Viscose and georgette keep the creases you set, so lay a sheet of acid-free tissue along each fold and refold along different lines the next time the kurta comes out.
Keep the shelf away from direct sun, since green dyes fade fastest on the side that faces a window, and leave the cupboard aired for a day before the season starts. Check the set once every few months and shake it out, which also catches any damp patch or pest damage early.
Have the hem taken up by 1 to 2 inches, leaving the shoulders, armholes and printed panel untouched. That matters because the print runs vertically, and a shoulder alteration would interrupt the pattern.
It works well if he already wears green. Bottle and emerald shades suit a reception or sangeet; pale or neon greens are harder to pair with traditional jewellery.
Mint and olive prints suit Diwali, family poojas and festival dinners. Keep the heavy brocade versions for weddings.
Wash it alone in cold water twice before the first wear. Dark green crepe and cotton prints release the most dye in those first two rinses.
Shop Now: Yellow Kurta For Men , Maroon Kurta
Green Printed Kurta Price List
Green Printed Kurta
Price (₹)
Pistachio Silk Botanical Print Kurta Set
855 د.إ
Emerald Green Viscose Embroidered Printed Kurta Pant Set
1,030 د.إ
Pista Green Viscose Printed Embroidered Kurta Pant Set
1,285 د.إ
Pista Green Silk Embroidered Kurta Set
1,370 د.إ
Bottle Green Crepe Paisley Printed Kurta Pant Set with Dupatta
2,570 د.إ
Sage Green Viscose Printed Kurta Set
770 د.إ
Soft Green Viscose Embroidered Floral Printed Kurta Set
1,370 د.إ
Teal Green Georgette Embroidered Kurta Set
1,115 د.إ
Olive Green Georgette Embroidered Kurta Set
1,370 د.إ
Pista Green Silk Embroidered Kurta Set
685 د.إ
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