Lakmé Fashion Week Summer/Resort 2019 celebrates Sustainable Fashion Day

  • Published:
  • 07/02/2019 12:00 AM

Image by : Aditi Tailang

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Image by : Aditi Tailang

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The showstoppers–celebrity hairstylist Sapna Bhavnani, dressed in a trio-ensemble of pant, shirt and crop top; and Kabir Chaudhary in a kaftan--exchanged their ensembles on the ramp to denote the gender-fluid nature of the collection.

 

Image by : Aditi Tailang

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Image by : Aditi Tailang

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Jyoti Reddy’s Ereena, which works with Eri silk fabrics, offered a multi-coloured collection with feather-like textures.

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The ‘Bhoomi Bhoomi’ collection from Ereena showed a modern take on the sari in sustainable silk, along with breezy separates.

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Ereena’s showstopper, Bollywood actor Malavika Mohanan, wore a body-con co-ord set, with a flowing white train trailing behind her.

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Image by : Aditi Tailang

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Punctuated with natural nudes, ruffles, embellished necklines and sleeves, Rossebelle’s display was built with recycled and upcyled fabric. While some pieces were discreetly embroidered with golden stones, others showcased feminine inserts and flouncy peplum hemlines.

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Designer Usha Devi Balakrishnan’s lifelong passion has been textiles and handlooms, which resulted in Anka, a label that works to revive and sustain the weavers of Balramapuram, Kerala, since 2016.

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Bringing the celebrated gold weaves of Kerala to the ramp, Anka uses high-quality chemical-free cotton, as well as pure forms of gold and silver.

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Aneeth Arora’s label, Péro, collaborated with The Woolmark Company and Kullu-based wool weavers’ cooperative, Bhuttico, to combine Merino Wool with traditional Indian weaves, for a grunge-chic collection.