Solid & Dyed
Solid-dyed means one plain colour, no print. Compare unstitched plain suits by shade, fabric and brand, then match a dupatta. Buy opens the brand's site.
How to shop Solid Dyed
Solid-dyed means the cloth is dyed in a single plain colour with no print or woven pattern, though the dupatta in the set may still be printed or embroidered. SabKapray is a Pakistani fashion price-comparison site where Buy opens the brand's own site, so you can compare unstitched plain suits from the brands we list, regularly updated. They are easy to restyle and calm enough for office, university and everyday wear.
Start with the newest products if you want fresh stock. Use filters when you want to separate budget picks from premium pieces, or when you want to focus on colours and brands that suit the look you have in mind.
Price snapshot: Solid & Dyed
About this page: it compares 28 in-stock pieces from 5 brands for Solid & Dyed, using SabKapray's own product records. Prices were last imported on 28 Oct 2026, 4:55 AM PKT. Buy opens the brand's own website.
- In stock
- 28 pieces from 5 brands
- Typical price range
- Rs 1,099 to Rs 10,950 (the middle 80% of pieces)
- Median price
- Rs 6,490
- Lowest price
- Rs 899
- Reduced from the brand's own crossed-out price
- 10 pieces
- Last import
- 28 Oct 2026, 4:55 AM PKT
Brands with the most pieces here
- Almirah (10, from Rs 6,850)
- Limelight (6, from Rs 899)
- Bonanza Satrangi (5, from Rs 3,213)
- Nishat Linen (4, from Rs 5,943)
- Alkaram Studio (3, from Rs 4,219)
The brand's own page is final on price and stock. Prices are in Pakistani rupees.
By Moiz Ansari Published Updated Last reviewed
Reading 'solid-dyed' on a listing
Solid, plain or dyed in a title usually means one colour. Check each piece: the shirt may be plain while the dupatta is printed or embroidered, and the trouser may be a different shade. A plain set with a printed or embroidered dupatta can cost far more than a fully plain set, because the dupatta carries much of the price.
Plain cloth also shows quality clearly, since there is no print to hide uneven dye or thin patches. Open the close-up photos and compare the colour name with the picture.
What goes with a plain suit: dupatta, shawl and add-ons
A plain suit is a base. Pair it with a printed or embroidered dupatta, a shawl in winter, or tailor-added lace, piping or patches. Browse dupattas separately if you already own a suit and only want to refresh it.
If you plan to add embroidery patches, buy ones that match the cloth weight so the garment hangs evenly. One plain suit with three different dupattas gives three outfits, which is the main reason people buy solid shades.
Choosing the colour
Neutral shades such as black, white and beige pair with almost everything, and deeper tones such as navy, green and maroon look rich and hide marks. Pastels look fresh but show stains, and very light shades may need a lining. Browse by shade on the colour pages, such as black, green, beige and maroon, to compare similar suits across brands.
Colour is hard to judge on screen, so read the colour name and look for a daylight photo. If you already own dupattas, choose a shade they match. If you are unsure, pick a mid-tone neutral.
Stitching and caring for plain suits
Plain cloth shows seams and pressing marks, so choose a tailor who finishes neatly. Before cutting, open the pieces side by side in daylight: if a set was dyed in different lots, small shade differences can appear between shirt and trouser. A thin lining helps with light colours. Wash dark shades separately for the first few washes, since dye can bleed, dry in the shade, and avoid bleach. Some dyes settle after the first wash and look more even afterwards.























