Find the right Turban tying for your wedding, within your budget
No vendors are published in this category right now.
At a Punjabi or Sikh wedding this is not one turban. It is the groom's, often his father's and brothers', and frequently thirty or forty paghs tied for guests before the baraat leaves.
It is a small booking with a hard deadline, and it is the one most likely to make the morning run late.
A guest pagh takes a few minutes; the groom's takes considerably longer and has to be right. Forty guests and one tier is well over two hours, and it is happening at the same time as makeup, photography and getting everyone into cars.
Give the vendor the real number and the real leaving time, and let them tell you how many tiers they need to bring. This is a maths problem with a known answer, and it is only ever a crisis because nobody did the sum.
Ask whether they supply the fabric or whether the family does, and confirm the colour against the sherwani and the bride's outfit before the week of the wedding. Guest paghs are often a single coordinating colour, which needs ordering.
Ask about the sehra too, if there is one, and who ties it — that is often the same person and it should be in the same booking.
No published Canadian figures for wedding turban tying are specific enough to quote. What sets it: number of paghs, how many tiers are needed, whether fabric is supplied, travel to the house or hotel, and the call time.
Early-morning call times are normal here and are usually a surcharge. Ask, rather than assume it is included.
For a few, yes — most families have someone who can. For forty guest paghs before a baraat, on a schedule, it becomes a real job, and that person then spends the morning working instead of getting ready themselves.
Work back from the departure time at roughly three to five minutes a guest pagh, plus considerably longer for the groom's. Forty guests and one tier is over two hours — and it is happening alongside makeup and photography in the same rooms.
Usually yes, or two coordinating colours split between the two sides — it reads well in photographs of the baraat and removes a decision from every guest. It also means the fabric can be ordered as one length, which is cheaper and faster.