For the bridal couple whose venue is the
beach for their wedding, Anjallee and Arjun Kapoor offered perfect options at
the opening show on Day Three at Gionee India Beach Fashion Week 2015.
Presenting an assortment of looks with
their “Persian Fantasy” collection for the various wedding functions, right
from Sangeet, cocktail to reception; the designer duo had clothes for every
event. Persian architecture inspired the embroidery and jewellery motifs, while
corsets, body suits and corset belts were teamed with saris to give a contemporary
twist to the 6-yard wonder.
Displaying strong Mughal patterns, the
colours ranged from scarlet red to olive, deep ochre and fuchsia all splashed
with a profusion of gold kasab, Dabka, badla, Mukaish and gota work.
The lehengas were creatively teamed with
sherwanis and blouses. Anarkalis appeared in swirling silhouettes and dazzling
hues. Luxurious velvet, tulle, silk and lace played a fashionable melody
through the collection. Anarkali gowns were in soft pastels that moved
gracefully from blush, peach, soft gold and ivory.
The stunners in the show were the fishtail
gowns dazzling with placement crystals and luxuriously designed in taffeta,
tulle and silk. The layered tiered net beauties in salmon pink with ornate
corsets and the fuchsia and deep ochré creations with tonal embroidery added to
the drama of the floor kissing gowns making them ideal creations for the
beautiful Cinderella when she meets the love of her life.
Brining in just two saris in black and red
georgette the designing duo accessorised them with cutwork corset cummerbunds
in gold and brown to give an Indo-west fusion touch to the traditional Indian
drape.
The final line up of stunningly
embellished lehengas, cholis and dupattas in mind-blowing embroidery was a
tribute to Indian craftsmen as well as the designers’ creativity. Presented in a rainbow of colours, the
gorgeous bridal wear was what the girl has always dreamt of for the most
important day in her life.
For men’s wear it was an elegant
combination of textures and fabrics with a collection of waist coats, kurtas,
pyjamas, sherwanis and Indo- western options, which were as opulent as that of
the women’s collection. Putting an emphasis on Jodhpur pants, dhoti salwars
topped with ornate sherwanis with tonal or contrast embroidery; the look was
just right to turn the dashing groom into a Prince Charming.
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