Shop Bridal Pishwas with Lehenga in Canada

A bridal pishwas with lehenga gives you two layers of bridal work: a long, panelled pishwas on top and a full lehenga skirt beneath, typically finished with a dupatta. Choose a white or ivory peshwas with silver work, tea pink, lilac or ice blue, or gold, sea green and crimson red, ankle or floor length. For a lighter line, some designs pair the pishwas with slim trousers instead. Each is stitched after you order, in a standard size or to your measurements, and couriered to any address in Canada. See our full bridal range.

Showing 1–20 of 25 resultsSorted by latest

Showing 1–20 of 25 resultsSorted by latest

How the pishwas and lehenga work together

The pishwas sets the shape: fitted through the bodice, then cut in kalis that flare out over the skirt. Underneath, the lehenga adds volume, and a cancan layer can hold it out so the lower skirt shows evenly below the pishwas hem. The dupatta, in organza, chiffon or silk, can go over your head or across the shoulders. Two layers of embroidered fabric give the most coverage, and they make it heavier than a pishwas with trousers, so walk in it in your wedding shoes when it arrives. To compare complete lehenga outfits, see our lehenga designs for brides.

White, ivory or colour

A white peshwas reads cool and crisp with silver or antique silver work; ivory is warmer and takes silver, gold or rose gold. Both are classic for the ceremony, alongside our white Nikkah dresses. Pastels such as tea pink, peach, lilac, aqua and ice blue pair with silver or rose gold, while gold pishwas take gold and antique gold and suit Walima looks. Crimson red with gold work stays traditional, and mustard or emerald in multicolour thread brighten a mehndi.

When trousers suit you better

A pishwas with slim trousers is lighter and easier to dance in, and it lets the flare do all the work. Some are classic kalidar cuts, with the panels starting at the bodice seam; others wrap across and tie at the side, like our angrakha bodice styles. If you want one piece worn on its own, without a lehenga or trousers, look at our gown silhouettes; for a lighter, shorter version of the same idea, see our anarkali suits.

Delivery, customs and cancellation in Canada

Delivery periods start the day after you order, run in calendar days and include stitching and shipping:

  • Normal Delivery: up to 3 months, free
  • Rush Delivery: up to 30 calendar days, CAD $59
  • Super Rush Delivery: up to 14 calendar days, CAD $199

Choose a standard size with our size guide, taking the larger size if you are between two, or Custom Size; our team contacts you after you order to collect your measurements. Import charges are normally prepaid by us; if a courier ever asks you for customs, duty or tax, send us the receipt and we refund the verified amount. A bridal order cancelled within 24 hours is refunded in full; after that, and before dispatch, 35% of the amount paid is deducted. The complete terms are on our delivery information page.

Pishwas FAQs

What does a pishwas with lehenga cost?

Each design shows its price in Canadian dollars, and you can sort the range by price. The two-layer set uses more fabric than a pishwas with trousers, and the fabric and handwork move the price too. Design changes that add fabric, embroidery or labour are priced for your approval first. You can pay by PayPal, card or bank transfer.

Can I order the pishwas without the lehenga?

Ask us on WhatsApp before you order. Every bridal design can be ordered as Full Custom Design, so you can ask for a pishwas shown over a lehenga to be made with slim trousers instead, or the other way round. We tell you whether the design allows it, and anything that adds fabric or labour is priced and agreed with you before work starts.

Can I see my pishwas while it is being made?

Yes. Ask on WhatsApp for progress photos and close-up videos while it is being made. With a white or ivory peshwas, a close-up video of the real fabric is the best way to see whether the shade and the silver work are what you pictured, because white and ivory are hard to tell apart in photos.