Casual Outfits
Find the perfect Eid outfit from your available brands — lawn suits, formal wear, pret and more.
Planning outfits for Casual
Casual outfits currently ranges from Rs 749 to Rs 80,000 on SabKapray across 5,948 in-stock pieces, based on live, in-stock pricing. Casual wear is everyday clothing for regular use rather than an event: lawn and cotton suits, kurtas and simple pret. This page compares casual outfits from Pakistani brands by fabric, print and price, and Buy opens the brand's own website. A product appears here when its title, tags or description names everyday or casual wear, so brands that describe pieces differently may appear under other pages too.
Filter by brand and price first, since casual pieces are alike across labels and the real differences are fabric quality, print and budget. Then choose ready-to-wear if you want to wear it on arrival, or unstitched if you want it tailored.
By Moiz Ansari Published Updated Last reviewed
Casual outfits by situation
Start with where you will wear it, because that sets fabric, colour and cut.
- University or college: a printed 2 piece or 3 piece in cotton or lawn, mid-tone shades that hide marks, and a dupatta you can manage while carrying bags.
- Office: straight-cut kurtas or plain suits in cotton or cambric, with trousers instead of a wide shalwar if you sit and walk a lot.
- Home, errands and school runs: soft, washable cotton and simple cuts. Light colours show marks, so choose prints.
- Family visits and dawats without a dress code: a lightly embroidered lawn or a printed suit with a nicer dupatta, one step above daily wear.
- Weekends and travel: a kurta with jeans or trousers, or a co-ord set, for comfort without ironing worries.
If the invitation names an event, use the festive, formal or Eid pages instead.
Fabric and colour for daily wear
Daily wear is washed often, so durability matters more than sheen. Cotton and cambric are easy to wash and wear, lawn is light for warm weather, and khaddar covers cooler months. Linen looks smart but creases.
Check the fibre on the product page, since blends feel and wash differently. Prints hide marks and slight fading better than plain pale colours, and darker shades suit the first few washes best. Wash bright prints separately at first, and add a lining or slip if a light shade is sheer.
Building a casual wardrobe on a budget
Think in cost per wear. A plain suit worn every week costs less per wear than a heavily worked one worn twice, so put most of the budget into pieces you will wash and wear again.
A simple plan: a few printed suits for variety, two or three plain trousers or shalwars that go with several shirts, and one or two neutral dupattas. To see what a budget buys, open the under Rs 2,000, under Rs 5,000 or under Rs 10,000 pages, each of which includes everything up to its limit, and check the sale page for reductions.
Compare similar suits across brands before paying for a label, because two brands can sell comparable printed cotton at quite different prices.
Stitched or unstitched for everyday wear
Ready-to-wear suits and kurtas suit casual wear best, because you can wear them on arrival and judge the finished look. Unstitched fabric gives a better fit and more fabric choice, but you add the tailor's charge and wait for the stitching. If you already have a tailor and want several suits cut to your size, buy unstitched; otherwise start with ready-to-wear and use the size guide.
