
Amit Agarwal A/W 15[/caption]
Amit Agarwal – Amit Agarwal’s collection came as a surprise. It was a stunning ensemble of clothes made of rich fabrics, beautiful dyed weaves and waste material. Taking sustenance to a different level Amit used straws and other recycled industrial waste to create puffy jackets and cover ups.

Anupama Dayal – Seeking inspiration from the Jamali Kamali, a Lodhi era monument, Anupama presented a two pronged collection. The first part was consisted of light bridal wear inspired by the Mughal purist art. The second part was more contemporary consisting of trousers and skirts made of cotton and silks in tones of red, ochre, ecru and the shades of pale blue.

Hemant and Nandita – Hemant and Nandita presented their collection titled ‘Boho Caravan’. Inspired by the gypsy culture the collection was a tribute to the free spirited nomadic women who dresses in Boho chic and is all set to take over the world. The ensemble consisted of jackets, capes and woollen cover ups. The intricate embroideries and a well chosen colour palette was the focal point of the collection. Ethnic prints and floral embroidery in ethereal earthy tones of olive, rust, charcoal grey, mustard echoed of of the sheer wilderness packaged in Bohemian glamour.

Ashima Leena – Their latest collection was a sumptuous interplay of geometric and jamewar patterns, tribal weaves made in soft and satiny silks, chiffons. The collection consisted of languidly graceful cowl tops, jackets, scarf drapes, wide legged pants and stunning floor length kaftans.

Known for their cutting edge design form the power duo presented their collection titled ‘ROUGE MINERALE’. The ensemble consisted long smart trenches and their signature cut work. What we could interesting was the infusion of graphic pattern work wit interesting detailing and sequins.

Gaurav Gupta – He presented his collection titled ‘Prologue: Risk’ which was a tribute to the undying spirit of women who is a survivor. The collection consisted of pinstriped tuxedoes ( decoding the style of his muse who loves to experiment with androgyny), there were his signature frock coats in greys and ivory, stunning jumpsuits, dresses and gowns, everything signifying the gothic glam that Gaurav believes in

Samant Chauhan – His ‘Rajputana Kumari’ collection depicted the tradition of worshipping female energy. It was a well constructed ensemble all dedicated to details. The colour palette consisted of deep or tarnished jewel or metal tones and luminous marble whites. Intricate sari work was done on silk and suede. We loved these stunning saris and the gorgeous cape with rich detailing.

Pia Pauro- Pia Pauro’s nomadic spirits often manifests through her colourful collections. Her latest winter resort collection was inspired by the Navajo folk art, the deserts of Arizona and Rocky Mountains. The colour palette consisted of yellow, burnt orange, mint free and blue. What was unique about this collection was the introduction of laser cut in Santa Fe patterns made into kaftans, lehengas and saris.
