Kainchi Tailoring

Kainchi means scissors. This imagined tailoring house in Ason has been cutting daura suruwal, suits, kurtas and blouses since 1979. Its website is dressed like the shop: deep indigo and linen, a fashion-house serif, stitched borders, tape-measure dividers and a band of Palpali dhaka pattern drawn entirely in CSS.

An order builder walks through garment, fabric, details and measurements, with the price updating live from a shared catalogue, so the server stores exactly the same price. Customers either book a fitting, where the server picks a free tailor and refuses a clash, or send their own measurements. Those are checked against sensible limits, field by field.

Every order gets a code. The customer follows it through seven stages, from Received to Cutting, Stitching, Trial and Ready, while the shop moves it along in the admin. A fabric library shows CSS-drawn swatches with prices per metre, and a measuring guide lights up the right line on a body diagram as you type.