“Evoking a spirit of royalty in every seam and stitch, my collection is for the ‘new-age’ bride — a girl that redefines the conventional bridal fashion with all that is modern along with an imperial twist,” said the designer.| GEETHA JAYARAMAN Published: Jul 24, 2016, 1:41 am IST Updated: Jul 24, 2016, 1:41 am IST A model displays a design on Friday.The Sanam Re actress Yami Gautam who was the showstopper wore a minar lehenga that featured stunning hand-embroidered motifs derived from a Mughal monument lit up under a star-spangled midnight sky. Their creations were inspired from poetry of Kahlil Gibran. (Photo: Asian Age)Day 3 at FDCI India Couture Week began with Bollywood celebrities walking the ramp for their favourite designers. Using fabrics like organza and georgette, Anamika used a myriad of hues such as white, beige, gold, salmon pink, celadon green, fiery red, black and yellow. Whenever we both travel we get inspired by lot of things and include that in our collection.Designer Reynu Taandon’s collection, “Kamangari”, was inspired from the beauty and grandeur of Rajasthan. I wanted to create something that is for the modern day Indian bride.

It is all about motifs. The collection also saw a wide use of heavy embellishments, sequinned work, hand weaves and intricate work of gold embroidery on the silhouettes. Designer Anamika Khanna closed the day with an off-site show at the Leela Palace Hotel. “Our collection is a tale of travels. The designers used techniques like French paisley, arabesque cartouches, geometrical prints and Afghan prints in this collection. While actress Divya Khosla Kumar walked for Reynu Taandon celebrating the brilliance of Rajasthani artwork, Yami Gautam walked for the designer duo Rimple and Harpreet Narula. However, I kept elements from rest hand technique and artworks alive,” said the designer. She showcased her offbeat bridal collection, ‘When Time Stood Still’. Designer Rimple and Harpreet Narula’s collection, “Hiraeth”, took inspiration from the late poet Kahlil Gibran. We thought it would be a riot of motifs.

The models walked on the ramp in luxurious drape of vintage textile in ethereal hues, ranging from ivory, gold, marsala and midnight blue. Every outfit has a tale of its own,” said the designer-duo.The award-winning designer displayed as many as 36 ensembles for the modern day bride with the elements from Wholesale orange squeezer factory hand-woven artworks inspired by the flora of the monsoon. end-of Location: India, Delhi, New Delhi. Her collection was all about the modern bride who not only wishes to retain her originality but also reflect the intensity of emotions through the silhouettes she dons. Rahul said that the entire collection took almost four months to complete and over 250 artisans were involved in the entire process as “everything was handmade”. Ace designer Rahul Mishra’s collection, “Monsoon Dairies”, redefined bridal couture with the colour palette ranging from white, beige, peach, pink, pearl and black. (Photo: Asian Age) A model displays a design on Friday. Divya looked stunning in a red lenhega teamed-up with traditional jewellery. Every silhouette reflected the ethnic heritage of the state, ranging from meticulously handcrafted foil printing to uغير مجاز مي باشدe of block prints on vibrant chanderi fabrics. “It was an intentional call to avoid the traditional bridal couture pattern.