Whether it was sharp casuals for office or ornate ensembles to slay at a wedding, the runway celebrated fashion for every occasion. Day 2 of Delhi Times Fashion Week , Powered by Obello Life, CSR Partner Oil India and Event Strategic Partner Silent Partners Inc, was packed with glam, style inspo and innovation.
Hosted at Hyatt Regency Delhi , the three-day event (May 16 - May 18) saw designers presenting their most compelling collections of the season.
East-West fashion gala
Pallavi Jaipur
From bohemian statement garments with chiffon capes to reimagined ethnic wear, the flowy fits by Pallavi Jaipur fused California's vibe & beauty with Calcutta's charm & culture. The collection showcased an eclectic mix of colours including bright hues of reds and fuchsia, tangerines and coral, blues and greens, reminiscent of the Californian coast, and deep tones like avocado greens, butter yellow and Prussian blue, inspired from the bylanes of Calcutta.
“From a sundowner party to a cocktail night to a pre-wedding function or a honeymoon on a cruise, the collection is versatile and can be worn round the year.” shared the designer.
Heritage weaves, modern take
Arvind Ampula
Designer Arvind Ampula's collection Vika showcased heritage weaves like Kanjeevaram and Gadwal silk. “Adding modern cuts and digital prints to traditional weaves with temple borders, makes it wearable for the current generation. The collection was an ode to our heritage,” said the designer.
A glitzy affair
Ashfaque Ahmed
Designed for cocktail parties and receptions, the collection featured pastel gowns with intricate sequin work and net trains. “The plunging necklines and net trains add to the glam quotient of the gowns,” said designer Ashfaque Ahmed.
Celestial drama
Moledro
Titled Ecran, the gowns by Moledro were adorned with celestial motifs and astrological signs. “The sun, moon, dandelions, dragonflies and more, embroidered on the gowns represent the journey of our thoughts - the theme of the collection. The dream-like silhouettes in pastel shades are perfect for sundowner weddings and cocktail parties,” said Kavita Bisht, founder of the brand.
Fashion meets purpose
Miss & Mrs Red Carpet Crown of India
Mayuri Mittal’s Vintage Flower Revival collection beautifully blended sustainability with haute couture. The collection featured garments created by upcycling old sarees and fabrics, transformed into wearable art for every season.
Sheer brilliance
The Moh's by Sonika Mohanty
With sheer and lustrous satins in focus, the collection Noir Vogue consisted of a mix of structured and flowy fits. “The collection was inspired by French couture and noir aesthetics and designed for women who exude strength and sensuality,” said the designer Sonika Mohanty.
Celebrating chikankari
Pleats Please by Ashima and Rohit
The collection Khwaab-e-Kaarigar celebrated the timeless elegance of chikankari. “The show was a glimpse of craftsmanship with chikankari drapes in pure georgette, tissue, crepe, accentuated with mirror work, mukaish and badla work,” said Rohit Katyal, founder of the brand.
Victorian elegance
Black Pearl Show
The collection The Planet of Princesses evoked a romantic, vintage bridal fantasy with a strong nod to Victorian elegance and classic Western silhouettes. With soft, feminine detailing on ethereal whites, the collection featured floral applique work, brim hats and lace gloves.
H onouring Indian textiles
Ekta Akhouri
Featuring elegant saris, the collection honoured Indian handloom and the weavers. “The collection included Banarasi and paithani silk saris with beads, kiran lace and mirrored borders,” said the designer Ekta Akhouri.
Classics rule
Kingshuk Bhaduri
Serving as inspiration for men and women to style up for a wedding, designer Kingshuk Bhadhuri’s collection featured silhouettes like black sheer kurtas with satin pants and sequined blazers for men and red deconstructed saris and drape skirts for women. “Red and black are timeless, and perfect for cocktail parties and reception,” said the designer.
Summer slay
Red Chief
With every day must-haves for men, like casual T-shirts, checkered shirts and comfortable footwear, Red Chief brought summer vibes to the DTFW ramp. The collection embodied versatility and seasonal relevance.
Pics: Ranjit Kumar and Lokesh Kashyap
Hosted at Hyatt Regency Delhi , the three-day event (May 16 - May 18) saw designers presenting their most compelling collections of the season.
East-West fashion gala
Pallavi Jaipur
From bohemian statement garments with chiffon capes to reimagined ethnic wear, the flowy fits by Pallavi Jaipur fused California's vibe & beauty with Calcutta's charm & culture. The collection showcased an eclectic mix of colours including bright hues of reds and fuchsia, tangerines and coral, blues and greens, reminiscent of the Californian coast, and deep tones like avocado greens, butter yellow and Prussian blue, inspired from the bylanes of Calcutta.
“From a sundowner party to a cocktail night to a pre-wedding function or a honeymoon on a cruise, the collection is versatile and can be worn round the year.” shared the designer.
Heritage weaves, modern take
Arvind Ampula
Designer Arvind Ampula's collection Vika showcased heritage weaves like Kanjeevaram and Gadwal silk. “Adding modern cuts and digital prints to traditional weaves with temple borders, makes it wearable for the current generation. The collection was an ode to our heritage,” said the designer.
A glitzy affair
Ashfaque Ahmed
Designed for cocktail parties and receptions, the collection featured pastel gowns with intricate sequin work and net trains. “The plunging necklines and net trains add to the glam quotient of the gowns,” said designer Ashfaque Ahmed.
Celestial drama
Moledro
Titled Ecran, the gowns by Moledro were adorned with celestial motifs and astrological signs. “The sun, moon, dandelions, dragonflies and more, embroidered on the gowns represent the journey of our thoughts - the theme of the collection. The dream-like silhouettes in pastel shades are perfect for sundowner weddings and cocktail parties,” said Kavita Bisht, founder of the brand.
Fashion meets purpose
Miss & Mrs Red Carpet Crown of India
Mayuri Mittal’s Vintage Flower Revival collection beautifully blended sustainability with haute couture. The collection featured garments created by upcycling old sarees and fabrics, transformed into wearable art for every season.
Sheer brilliance
The Moh's by Sonika Mohanty
With sheer and lustrous satins in focus, the collection Noir Vogue consisted of a mix of structured and flowy fits. “The collection was inspired by French couture and noir aesthetics and designed for women who exude strength and sensuality,” said the designer Sonika Mohanty.
Celebrating chikankari
Pleats Please by Ashima and Rohit
The collection Khwaab-e-Kaarigar celebrated the timeless elegance of chikankari. “The show was a glimpse of craftsmanship with chikankari drapes in pure georgette, tissue, crepe, accentuated with mirror work, mukaish and badla work,” said Rohit Katyal, founder of the brand.
Victorian elegance
Black Pearl Show
The collection The Planet of Princesses evoked a romantic, vintage bridal fantasy with a strong nod to Victorian elegance and classic Western silhouettes. With soft, feminine detailing on ethereal whites, the collection featured floral applique work, brim hats and lace gloves.
H onouring Indian textiles
Ekta Akhouri
Featuring elegant saris, the collection honoured Indian handloom and the weavers. “The collection included Banarasi and paithani silk saris with beads, kiran lace and mirrored borders,” said the designer Ekta Akhouri.
Classics rule
Kingshuk Bhaduri
Serving as inspiration for men and women to style up for a wedding, designer Kingshuk Bhadhuri’s collection featured silhouettes like black sheer kurtas with satin pants and sequined blazers for men and red deconstructed saris and drape skirts for women. “Red and black are timeless, and perfect for cocktail parties and reception,” said the designer.
Summer slay
Red Chief
With every day must-haves for men, like casual T-shirts, checkered shirts and comfortable footwear, Red Chief brought summer vibes to the DTFW ramp. The collection embodied versatility and seasonal relevance.
Pics: Ranjit Kumar and Lokesh Kashyap
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