Revisiting Bengal
Kevin Nigli of A & T discusses the importance of brand identity and reinventing the wheel as autumn will be a celebration of Bengals heady crafts By Asmita Aggarwal
The Mentalist
Paromita Banerjees offerings are quite like her, they get under your skin with their sagacious charms, as aut-winter 2015, for her is a celebration of Boro and indigo dyeing By Asmita Aggarwal
The Mentalist
Paromita Banerjees offerings are quite like her, they get under your skin with their sagacious charms, as aut-winter 2015, for her is a celebration of Boro and indigo dyeing By Asmita Aggarwal
Castles In the Air
Anju Modis ode to lifes tumultuous journey takes you on an extraordinary adventure into the wilderness and ends up in a fantastical land, as she alters the hue spectrum and introduces her new obsession—sindoor red with aplomb By Asmita Aggarwal
Uptown Girl
Nandita Raipurani, the better-half of the duo Hemant and Nandita, is ready to give Kashmir, a modern, edgy avatar with autumn leaves playing truant By Asmita Aggarwal
Symphonic Rendition
JJ Valaya gives Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovskys haunting compositions a befitting interpretation through his beatific ikats and ombre dyeing, creating a mood for resplendence By Asmita Aggarwal
Solitary Reaper
Pratap skyrockets the bar and creates high voltage drama with his whispering monochromes By Asmita Aggarwal
Billet Doux
Easy and zardosi two elements that sail Payal Singhals boat; this aut-winter she gives women the opportunity to unleash sheer power’ By Asmita Aggarwal
Nicol Prism
Nikasha is a purist and whether it is colour or volume she likes to court intensity rather than affectation By Asmita Aggarwal
Nitin Kartikeya gets poetic this WIFW, while Jyoti gives her leather bags a new dimension
Nitin Kartikeya gets poetic this WIFW, while Jyoti gives her leather bags a new dimension By Asmita Aggarwal Nitin Kartikeya grew up in the culturally alive city of Lucknow and decided it was design that floated his boat, only after graduation from Pune. Launching his line Kartikeya at WIFW Autumn-winter 2014, Nitin mesmerised by the languid verses of John Keats decided to give his ensembles a Victorian feel, inspired by architecture, poetry, literature and theatre. The line kind of captures the many moods of a woman, but the underlying theme remains feminine and romantic, he explains.