DULHA Khussa design:-

dullha kussa
 men have a reputaion in carrng a fig about what they wear on thier feet.hopfully this guid shuld go some way to helpe testilling that repution

Remember your bride will be making every effort to look stunning from head to toe and why shouldn't you go to the same degree of effort, after all its your wedding day too.
When trying to find the right dress shoes it's important to consider the following factors relating to the shoe:

DULHAN KHUSSA

India has a very long tradition of leather crafts ranging from handbags, leather stools to Mojaris, Khussa, Kolhapuris and Jootis centered at Rajasthan , Delhi , Karnataka & Punjab . The production of these heavily embroidered juttis date back to the period of Kings and Queens. In those times, t order to make them affordable for everyone. These juttis & mojaries are made of buffalo, cow or camel leather soles, while the upper part comprises leather or simply textile. Both the parts are joined together by a paste and then stitched by white cotton threads.
Mojari is referred to a man's closed shoe with an extended curled toe, while as juttis have flat fronts. In juttis, rear is normally covered but mojaris have an open look from behind. Produced mainly in Jaipur and Jodhpur , cities of Rajasthan , these juttis are sure to enchant you and provide that royal touch to your attire. These shoes were flat soled and there were no left-right distinction.

Jutti

The jutti is a traditional Indian shoe especially of Punjabi origin. Elsewhere, similar Indian shoes are called moussaka or mojri . They are usually made of fine leather and are delicately embroidered with threads or beads . Jutties are slip-on in style and are characterized by rising high to the Achilles' tendon in the back and covering the toes with a round or M-shaped heavily-embroidered upper shoe and leaving the top of the foot nearly bare. Some of them are hand-made and have been embroidered beautifully.. All these are handmade by skilled artisans in remote corners of India. Jutti is the traditional Indian footwear popular in Northern India, especially in Punjab and Rajasthan. It also has its slightly different variations which are known as kussa or mojri. Beauty, vibrant color and utility are
combined in these juttis of India. Rich golden threads and colorful beads are used to craft exquisite motifs in order to impart a royal touch on these juttis made of different shades of leather. People prefer wearing them on traditional occasions like weddings. Along with traditional dresses like sherwani or kurta pajama, juttis form the quintessential accessory