We got a privilege to see the work of some amazing designers they are:
¤ 'Tailor' by Amalraj Sengupta ¤'Dances with the earth' by suhani Pittie
¤'Be You' by Debarun.
¤'Moon Magic' by Asmita Marwa and ¤'The Police' by Naendra kumar

● 'Tailor' -Amalraj Sengupta This season he launches his new sub brand “ Tailor” which caters to
bespoke tailoring and handstitched suits for men and women with exclusive handloom custom made
fabrics like khaddar, silk, linen, cotton etc.

● Moon magic-Asmita Marwa
Catering to the 21st century woman, Asmita opted for a diverse print and fabric story. Japanese floral
prints, Asmita brought in hand quilted patchwork jackets splashed with mirror work.
Bringing in contrasting fabrics to present a line for the Urban Gypsy, Asmita used the feminine symbol of
artist Vaikuntam on the garments.
Creating a fashionable mystery around her collection, Asmita's silhouettes spoke an innovative language
of style and elegance.

● 'Dances with the Earth'- Suhani Pittie
She brought earthy glamour to her jewellery line.Her collection called “Dances with the Earth” revealed
raw ancient beauty that
celebrated the particular form of paganism seen amongst tribes of centuriesgone by. Suhani’s jewellery
revealed a spiritual andsoul searching aspect, which had an arresting impact on the ramp. Using copper,
one of the earliest
metals favoured by humans, Suhani created circles of connection as the base
forthe spiral bangles and rustic neckpieces.

●'The Police '- Naendra kumar
His story started with beige, yellow, electric, fuchsia and orange hues, signifying the energy of the youth
and further moved to black and white to register the bleak outlook of the future.
The men's and women's lines featured sharp tailored silhouettes that Narendra is renowned for.
Women'swear had dresses, skirts, jackets, trousers and sportswear; while for the male dresser
Narendra, who had introduced bright colours for trousers in the past, now took the trend further with
vibrant shades for jackets and shoes to denote a free spirited look for mens wear.

Linen and silk was splashed with digital prints, appliques, embroidery and a wild play of colours.story
started with beige, yellow, electric, fuchsia and orange hues.

●"Be You” -Debarun Mukherjee
DEBARUN presented his unique collection for men and women. Bringing in a melangé ofsummer hues
onto the ramp, Debarun let his
creativity loose by selecting kora cotton and viscose woven striped fabrics and then added tribal inspired
block prints. Reflecting a marked 70s look of bohemian chic, the silhouettes were free flowing and spelt
ultimate comfort,
allowing the wearertomake a personalfashion statement.
Shorts, ‘ganjee’ and tank tops ‐ some knotted to add style,sheath dresses and swirling jackets gave
women’s wear a trendy touch.

- Resham Mulchandani

Article lakme

  • 1.
    We got aprivilege to see the work of some amazing designers they are: ¤ 'Tailor' by Amalraj Sengupta ¤'Dances with the earth' by suhani Pittie ¤'Be You' by Debarun. ¤'Moon Magic' by Asmita Marwa and ¤'The Police' by Naendra kumar ● 'Tailor' -Amalraj Sengupta This season he launches his new sub brand “ Tailor” which caters to bespoke tailoring and handstitched suits for men and women with exclusive handloom custom made fabrics like khaddar, silk, linen, cotton etc. ● Moon magic-Asmita Marwa Catering to the 21st century woman, Asmita opted for a diverse print and fabric story. Japanese floral prints, Asmita brought in hand quilted patchwork jackets splashed with mirror work. Bringing in contrasting fabrics to present a line for the Urban Gypsy, Asmita used the feminine symbol of artist Vaikuntam on the garments. Creating a fashionable mystery around her collection, Asmita's silhouettes spoke an innovative language of style and elegance. ● 'Dances with the Earth'- Suhani Pittie She brought earthy glamour to her jewellery line.Her collection called “Dances with the Earth” revealed raw ancient beauty that celebrated the particular form of paganism seen amongst tribes of centuriesgone by. Suhani’s jewellery revealed a spiritual andsoul searching aspect, which had an arresting impact on the ramp. Using copper, one of the earliest metals favoured by humans, Suhani created circles of connection as the base forthe spiral bangles and rustic neckpieces. ●'The Police '- Naendra kumar His story started with beige, yellow, electric, fuchsia and orange hues, signifying the energy of the youth and further moved to black and white to register the bleak outlook of the future. The men's and women's lines featured sharp tailored silhouettes that Narendra is renowned for. Women'swear had dresses, skirts, jackets, trousers and sportswear; while for the male dresser Narendra, who had introduced bright colours for trousers in the past, now took the trend further with vibrant shades for jackets and shoes to denote a free spirited look for mens wear. Linen and silk was splashed with digital prints, appliques, embroidery and a wild play of colours.story started with beige, yellow, electric, fuchsia and orange hues. ●"Be You” -Debarun Mukherjee DEBARUN presented his unique collection for men and women. Bringing in a melangé ofsummer hues onto the ramp, Debarun let his creativity loose by selecting kora cotton and viscose woven striped fabrics and then added tribal inspired
  • 2.
    block prints. Reflectinga marked 70s look of bohemian chic, the silhouettes were free flowing and spelt ultimate comfort, allowing the wearertomake a personalfashion statement. Shorts, ‘ganjee’ and tank tops ‐ some knotted to add style,sheath dresses and swirling jackets gave women’s wear a trendy touch. - Resham Mulchandani