Unstitched suits are fabrics or textiles that are sold in their raw, unassembled form, which can be tailored or stitched according to the customer's preferences or measurements. They typically consist of three main components:

Top (Kameez): A piece of fabric meant to be sewn into a shirt, tunic, or kurta, which forms the upper part of the outfit.

Bottom (Salwar/Plazzo): A piece of fabric designed to be tailored into a pair of pants, trousers, or a more traditional salwar or churidar, which forms the lower part of the outfit.

Dupatta/Chunni: A matching piece of fabric, often used as a scarf or shawl, worn over the shoulders or head to complete the outfit.

Unstitched suits are typically available in a wide variety of fabrics, including cotton, Kota, Kota Doria, Chanderi Silk, Maheshwari Silk, depending on the season and occasion. They are popular for both casual wear and more formal events, with various designs like plain, printed, or embroidered.

The key advantage of unstitched suits is the flexibility they offer for customization. Customers can choose their preferred style, fit, and tailoring, ensuring a unique and personalized garment. These suits are common in South Asian countries like India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, and are also popular among those seeking traditional or semi-formal attire globally.