Green Pakistani Fashion
Browse black suits, dresses and separates from your available brands.
When to shop green outfits
Green pieces currently ranges from Rs 104 to Rs 1,199,000 on SabKapray across 7,900 in-stock pieces, based on live, in-stock pricing. Green splits into two jobs: soft greens (mint, sage, olive) suit everyday lawn and cotton, while deep greens (emerald, bottle green) suit festive and formal pieces where embroidery and sheen show. Choose the job first, then compare brands on SabKapray, a Pakistani fashion price-comparison site where Buy opens the brand's own site.
Listings that name green appear here, including olive green and bottle green; a suit listed only as mint, pistachio or parrot may sit under its own name. Green appears across lawn, pret and festive wear, so compare inside one category at a time and open the photos. A listing can name more than one colour, so green prints on other bases may appear here too.
Price snapshot: Green
About this page: it compares 1,743 in-stock pieces from 24 brands for Green, 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
- 1,743 pieces from 24 brands
- Typical price range
- Rs 2,250 to Rs 18,950 (the middle 80% of pieces)
- Median price
- Rs 5,000
- Lowest price
- Rs 850
- Reduced from the brand's own crossed-out price
- 773 pieces
- Last import
- 28 Oct 2026, 4:55 AM PKT
Brands with the most pieces here
- SAYA (359, from Rs 850)
- Maria B. (258, from Rs 1,116)
- Alkaram Studio (177, from Rs 895)
- Edenrobe (148, from Rs 1,000)
- Cross Stitch (146, from Rs 2,220)
- Zellbury (128, from Rs 1,190)
The brand's own page is final on price and stock. Prices are in Pakistani rupees.
By Moiz Ansari Published Updated Content last reviewed
Which green: mint, olive, emerald or parrot
Mint and pistachio are pale and fresh. Sage and olive are muted and earthy. Emerald and bottle green are deep and rich, and parrot and lime sit at the bright end. Hara is the everyday word for green, and mehndi-green is the herbal mid-green tied to mehndi events.
Lighter greens show up more in lawn and cotton where prints carry the design; deeper greens show more in chiffon, silk, velvet and jacquard. Photos lean yellow or blue with lighting, so compare more than one image.
Green for Eid, Ramzan and national days
Green is a common festive choice in many families, from pastel mint to emerald, and it suits gold, cream and white. For Eid, compare embroidered chiffon, organza and silk, or ready to wear sets if you want a stitched outfit without a tailor.
For a family group, pick one green as the base and let others wear cream, gold or white so the colours look planned rather than repeated. The Eid and kids pages help coordinate.
If you shop unstitched, allow spare days for stitching, since tailors fill up before festive days.
Olive, sage and mid greens for work and study
Muted greens hide small marks, pair with white, beige and denim-coloured trousers, and look professional without being dark. A plain or lightly printed green kurta with simple trousers is an easy base; a printed dupatta adds interest.
The same green feels different in lawn and in heavy cotton. Read the fabric on the brand's page and use the ready to wear page to compare cuts and lengths.
Does green suit you? A quick daylight test
Green is one of the colours that shifts most against skin. Warm olive and moss tend to flatter many warm undertones, while cooler emerald and mint can suit cooler ones, but this is a guide, not a rule. Hold the colour near your face by a window before deciding.
If you are unsure, choose the green for the shirt and a neutral dupatta, which lets you adjust the effect without changing the outfit.



