Variety continued to adorn the runways of Wills Lifestyle Fashion Week (WIFW) as designers unveiled a lethal combination of creative brilliance and bling
New Delhi: When the country hosts its biggest fashion bonanza, one expects to
see a flood of colours, style and creativity, presented with a liberal dash of oomph. And the ongoing Wills Lifestyle Fashion Week (WIFW) has not disappointed anyone. In fact it has more than one expects, by presenting a show that goes far beyond fabrics. The designers are now unveiling a series sundry objects including candle stands, gift items, restaurants, accessories, lamps and artefacts, to express their creative talent.
Led belts, buckled with bling
The day 2 saw creations of some of the stalwarts from the Indian fashion
New Delhi: When the country hosts its biggest fashion bonanza, one expects to
see a flood of colours, style and creativity, presented with a liberal dash of oomph. And the ongoing Wills Lifestyle Fashion Week (WIFW) has not disappointed anyone. In fact it has more than one expects, by presenting a show that goes far beyond fabrics. The designers are now unveiling a series sundry objects including candle stands, gift items, restaurants, accessories, lamps and artefacts, to express their creative talent.Led belts, buckled with bling
The day 2 saw creations of some of the stalwarts from the Indian fashion
industry. Tarun Tahiliani presented Led belts with scrolling message buckle saying 'India Shines', 'Hum Kisi Se Kam Nahin' and 'Modern India'. It was a collection that had a beautiful combination of both creative brilliance and a lot of bling.
Bollywood masala
With qawwals clapping and dancer Anamika Singh dressed like a courtesan swinging to the tunes of Bollywood songs, models sashayed across the ramp - having imprints of nandi or bull and lotus - flanked by temple tops, the show possessed ample Bollywood flavour for everyone. The collection was aimed at paying homage to French designer Christian Dior, albeit in the Bollywood style.
"Just the way Dior revolutionized the face of fashion in the West, I want to do the same here using ancient Indian traditional draping in more contemporary outfits.
"I want Indian fashion to be more flexible," Tahiliani said.
Bollywood masala
With qawwals clapping and dancer Anamika Singh dressed like a courtesan swinging to the tunes of Bollywood songs, models sashayed across the ramp - having imprints of nandi or bull and lotus - flanked by temple tops, the show possessed ample Bollywood flavour for everyone. The collection was aimed at paying homage to French designer Christian Dior, albeit in the Bollywood style.
"Just the way Dior revolutionized the face of fashion in the West, I want to do the same here using ancient Indian traditional draping in more contemporary outfits.
"I want Indian fashion to be more flexible," Tahiliani said.
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