Saree Mockup vs. Kurti Mockup: What's the Difference?

If you run an ethnic wear brand, your catalog likely contains a mix of both sarees and kurtis. When building a digital workspace, it is important to understand the technical difference between a saree mockup and a kurti mockup, and how E-Degin handles both.

Saree Mockup: 3D Draping Simulation A saree is a single sheet of unstitched fabric, meaning its appearance is entirely defined by how it is folded and wrapped. - **Complexity:** High. The fabric wraps around the waist, forms pleats at the front, and drapes over the shoulder. - **User Inputs:** Requires three separate design components: the blouse fabric, the main body fabric, and the decorative pallu fabric. - **AI Task:** The AI must run physics-based fabric drape calculations to warp these patterns around a model's pose realistically.

Kurti Mockup: Pattern Tailoring Simulation A kurti is a stitched garment with fixed seams, sleeves, necklines, and side cuts (like straight, A-line, or Anarkali styles). - **Complexity:** Medium. The shape of the garment is pre-defined; the challenge is mapping the print pattern smoothly over the stitched parts. - **User Inputs:** Usually requires only one input: a flat fabric repeat pattern. - **AI Task:** The AI applies the fabric pattern onto a 3D apparel template, aligning the prints with the seams and sleeve folds.

Getting the Most Out of E-Degin Whether you need to launch a new silk saree collection or showcase your latest block-printed kurtis, E-Degin provides dedicated generator modes for both: - Use the **Saree Generator** to weave custom combinations of blouse, body, and pallu. - Use the **Kurti/Salwar Generator** to instantly see how a single textile repeat pattern looks tailored into diverse kurti silhouettes.