Blue Pakistani Fashion
Browse black suits, dresses and separates from your available brands.
When to shop blue outfits
Blue pieces currently ranges from Rs 123 to Rs 1,170,000 on SabKapray across 8,158 in-stock pieces, based on live, in-stock pricing. Blue is a shade-first colour: pale sky and powder blue suit summer lawn, navy and royal blue suit evening and winter, and teal or ferozi sit between blue and green. Pick the shade family before the brand, then compare the same fabric across the 50+ Pakistani brands listed on SabKapray.
Listings that name blue appear here, including navy blue and sky blue; a suit listed only as teal, turquoise or ferozi sits under its own colour name. Blue varies widely in actual tone, so judge the zoomed photos, not the thumbnail, and compare like with like (printed lawn against printed lawn). Buy opens the brand's own site, where the colour name and care note are final.
Price snapshot: Blue
About this page: it compares 1,963 in-stock pieces from 22 brands for Blue, 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
- 1,963 pieces from 22 brands
- Typical price range
- Rs 2,072 to Rs 15,990 (the middle 80% of pieces)
- Median price
- Rs 4,499
- Lowest price
- Rs 825
- Reduced from the brand's own crossed-out price
- 1,027 pieces
- Last import
- 28 Oct 2026, 4:55 AM PKT
Brands with the most pieces here
- SAYA (473, from Rs 825)
- Alkaram Studio (192, from Rs 875)
- Edenrobe (187, from Rs 1,000)
- Outfitters (173, from Rs 1,490)
- Maria B. (159, from Rs 1,197)
- Almirah (115, from Rs 875)
The brand's own page is final on price and stock. Prices are in Pakistani rupees.
By Moiz Ansari Published Updated Last reviewed
Blue shade names and what they usually mean
Sky, powder, baby and ice blue are pale. Cornflower and royal are mid to bright. Navy and midnight are deep and can look close to black indoors. Teal and peacock lean green, and ferozi (turquoise) is the bright blue-green seen on festive sets.
Brands use these words loosely, so treat the name as a starting point. Compare at least two photos, and remember a blue floral on a white base reads very differently from a solid blue of the same name.
Pale and mid blues for daytime and summer
Light blue lawn and cotton look cool and calm, and blue-and-white prints are an easy choice for college, office and family visits. Linen in soft blue gives a more textured look. Mid blue hides small marks better than white and holds colour better in strong sun than very pale tones.
Check which dupatta comes with the shirt: white, printed or matching each change the outfit. The lawn and summer suits pages show weights side by side.
Navy, royal and teal for evenings and winter
Deep blues take gold, silver and white embroidery well, and chiffon, silk, organza and velvet show their depth. A navy suit with tonal work and a light dupatta can look complete without much jewellery; royal blue carries heavier work for larger events.
For cold evenings, velvet and karandi in navy or teal are worth comparing. Evening photos make blue look darker than daytime ones, so do not judge a dark blue from one picture. See formal dresses.
Matching blues across brands
Two blues rarely match exactly. If you buy a shirt from one brand and a dupatta or trouser from another, either match the shade very closely or choose a clearly different colour so the pairing looks intentional. The Outfit Builder lets you put pieces from up to 4 brands together and see the total price.
Keep the exact shade name from each listing in a note. It makes it far easier to find a matching piece later.


