#Wishlist: Go Festive with Indian by Manish Arora
Designer Manish Arora unveiled a line of festive wear that he also presented at the recent Blenders Pride Fashion Tour. It comprises 35 outfits made using vibrant fabrics in colours like red, green, yellow, and more. Targeted towards contemporary Indian women, and#039;Indianand#039; is quintessentially Manish, full of colours, bold and vagabond-ish.
p/p
pDesigner Manish Arora unveiled a line of festive wear that he also presented at the recent Blenders Pride Fashion Tour. It comprises 35 outfits made using vibrant fabrics in colours like red, green, yellow, and more. Targeted towards contemporary Indian women, 'Indian' is quintessentially Manish, full of colours, bold and vagabond-ish./p
pandnbsp;/p
pThe inspiration for the detailing employed in this range comes from across the world. Arora says, andldquo;We took inspiration from the interiors of the Topkapi Palace in Istanbul, Banjara mirror work in Rajasthan, Pointillism (a painting technique using colourful dots), Russian imperial art crowns, Indian kitsch art, and Pichwai paintings.andrdquo; Arora has also added glow-in-the-dark elements to the garments./p pandnbsp;/p
pThe unveiling of this collection coincided with the launch of Arora's second store in Mumbai's Kala Ghoda area. Apart from this new collection, the two-storeyed store spread across 600 sq. ft houses an eclectic mix of commercial Indian and Indo-western designs on the ground floor, and inimitable festive couture creations on the first floor. Like his cloth...
p/p
pDesigner Manish Arora unveiled a line of festive wear that he also presented at the recent Blenders Pride Fashion Tour. It comprises 35 outfits made using vibrant fabrics in colours like red, green, yellow, and more. Targeted towards contemporary Indian women, 'Indian' is quintessentially Manish, full of colours, bold and vagabond-ish./p
pandnbsp;/p
pThe inspiration for the detailing employed in this range comes from across the world. Arora says, andldquo;We took inspiration from the interiors of the Topkapi Palace in Istanbul, Banjara mirror work in Rajasthan, Pointillism (a painting technique using colourful dots), Russian imperial art crowns, Indian kitsch art, and Pichwai paintings.andrdquo; Arora has also added glow-in-the-dark elements to the garments./p pandnbsp;/p
pThe unveiling of this collection coincided with the launch of Arora's second store in Mumbai's Kala Ghoda area. Apart from this new collection, the two-storeyed store spread across 600 sq. ft houses an eclectic mix of commercial Indian and Indo-western designs on the ground floor, and inimitable festive couture creations on the first floor. Like his cloth...
-------------------------------- |
|
Airbnb ‘Icons’ Collection Features an Exclusive Night at the Ferrari Museum
04-05-2024 09:13 - (
luxury )