Fitness Secret Colourful Trend

Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Fitness
Secret
Madhuri Dixit Nene
Colourful
Trend
Gold is the
new it colour
Creative
Cotton
with
Josh Goraya &
Vedangi Agarwal
Spring Summer 2013
Partner Country
H E A LT H
•
WELLNESS
•
BEAUTY
•
LUXURY
•
LIFESTYLE
Vol. 10, Issue 4, September-October 2013 • `100
For a
good life
Be honey minded
Passion food
To get your love
hormones kicking
Work
your way
To a perfect pout
Couples that
cut calories
Together!
Matters
of the
heart
with India’s celebrated
tennis star Sania Mirza
Now on stands
Grab your copy today!
[email protected] l www.asiaspaindia.com
The
Love
Issue
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Publisher & Chief Editor
Parineeta Sethi
Group Editor
Arati Thapa
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Ashwin Ahmad
Deputy Features Head
Nisha Verma
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Rene Verma
Sr. Correspondent
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Interns
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Chief Designer
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G
Greetings of the Season!
Welcome to Wills Lifestyle India Fashion
Week Spring Summer 2014.
We, at the Fashion Design Council of India
are delighted to present the finest of India’s
fashion talent – a mix of celebrated and young
upcoming designers at this edition’s runway.
It’s time again to celebrate the creative
impulses that define the coming season of
fashion. It also reaffirms our commitment to
the cause of fashion, to the industry and to
each one of you.
The five-day long extravaganza brings
forth the best that Indian fashion has to offer;
the multilayered event will also focus on
strengthening the business of fashion and map
its upward trajectory.
This time it has many interesting elements,
which will rev up the week. A unique alliance
with the Australian High Commission will
see Australian designers team up with Indian
weavers to present their collection inspired by
Indian handlooms.
The latest edition of WIFW will witness
115 designers, 48 models, 80 hair & make-up
artists, 5 choreographers, 200 buyers and a
support staff of around 650 personnel work on
the event as sartorial gurus will present their
collections that will be a heady combination
of elegance and wearability. Besides being the
host of this bi-annual event our purpose is to
be a bridge between talented designers and
enthusiastic buyers, who have taken Indian
fashion beyond its shores. Each year the event
has grown in stature creating new benchmarks
and establishing Indian designers on global
fashion stage.
WI F W
Spring-Summer 2014
SHOW SCHEDULE
October 9–13, 2013 Hall No. 18
Pragati Maidan, New Delhi
4:30 PM
5:45 PM
7:00 PM
8:15 PM
9:30 PM
Opening Show by Anupamaa by Anupama
Dayal Masaba
Annaikka by Kanika Saluja, Urvashi Kaur
Nachiket Barve, Nida Mahmood
Geisha Designs by Paras & Shalini
Special Show
Gauri & Nainika, Malini Ramani
MSA 1
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
Day 2, Thursday – October 10, 2013
3:15 PM
4:30 PM
5:45 PM
7:00 PM
8:15 PM
9:30 PM
Akaaro by Gaurav Jai Gupta, Paromita
Banerjee
Pia Pauro, Shivan & Narresh
Manish Gupta, Samant Chauhan
am:pm by Ankur & Priyanka Modi, Amit
Aggarwal
Pankaj & Nidhi
Rahul Mishra
MSA 1
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
Niket & Jainee, Prama by Pratima Pandey,
Rajdeep Ranawat
4:30 PM
5:45 PM
7:00 PM
8:15 PM
9:30 PM
12:45 PM
2:00 PM
3:15 PM
4:30 PM
5:45 PM
7:00 PM
8:15 PM
9:30 PM
Sunil Sethi,
President,
Fashion Design Council of India
Bodice by Ruchika Sachdev, Jenjum Gadi,
Mrinalini
Dev r Nil, Zubair Kirmani
Payal Pratap, Sanchita
Namrata Joshipura
Rohit Gandhi + Rahul Khanna
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
MSA 1
Hi 5 by Autre by Gautam Gupta, Niharika
Sharma, Poonam Dubey, Rinku Sobti, The
Next Episode by Shantanu Singh
Abdul Halder, Rehane
Nikhita – Mynah Design, Ritesh Kumar,
Surendri by Yogesh Chaudhary
Hemant & Nandita, Not So Serious by
Pallavi Mohan
Charu Parashar, Rabani & Rakha
Krishna Mehta
Péro by Aneeth Arora
Fiama Sponsor Show
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
MSA 1
MSA 2
Day 5, Sunday – October 13, 2013
12:45 PM
Hi 5 by Ankyra by Priyanka Kakkar, Josh
Goraya, Shweta Kapur, Vedangi Agarwal,
Verb by Pallavi Singhee
MSA 2
2:00 PM
4:00 PM
Dolly J, Joy Mitra, Vaishali S
Soltee by Sulakshana, Virtues by Ashish
Viral & Vikrant
Wills Lifestyle Finale
MSA 1
MSA 1
MSA 1
MSA 2
Day 3, Friday – October 11, 2013
3:15 PM
I would like to extend our gratitude
to our sponsors, buyers, designers and
affiliates for the unmitigated support
they have given us, and for helping us
make WIFW a behemoth success.
Welcome once again to WIFW, and
have a great Week.
Day 4, Saturday – October 12, 2013
Day 1, Wednesday – October 9, 2013
3:15 PM
Photo credit: Taras Taraporvala (Tarasphotographer.c0m)
Reviews
Mohit V. Bhardwaj-Assistant Professor, G.D
Goenka School of Fashion and Design &
Lavdeep Singh
Message
9:30 PM
MSA 2
3
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
previews
grand opening
The ‘business of fashion’ will once again commence as the WIFW kick-starts today. Here is a
sneak-peek of what will be seen in the days to come...
Stall
A 38
Stall
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T
he season sees the return of paradox paradigms in
Ritesh Kumar’s collection as his Paranoia trilogy comes to an
end. Silhouettes are long and linear, and often layered with light
weight jackets, shrugs and wraps cropped at waist or ankle. Wraps
are translated as overlapping crisscross lines on the surface. Colour
palette is neutral with a lot of greys and stark black and white. Dip
dyeing (ombre) is engineered for a technical print like appeal. The
story ends with serendipitous
Collection Highlights:
handcrafted flower clothing
• Wrap is a key word in dresses and jacket shapes
in signature elastic tape
• Balanced asymmetry in cut and texture
construction.
• Layering with fragile organza transparency
T
• Use of dip dyeing for print like appeal
Stall
A11
Counter a
trend, break a
fad and do it
your way.
T
aking inspiration from lagoons, populated
with expanse of chalky white corals, like
buildings in the busy city of Manhattan, Paras
& Shalini’s SS’14 collection is peaceful and
gentle signifying a new start. The same is
reflected in the colour palette, which consists
of soft aqua, sand, chalky corals,
morning blush with dashes
of neon. The textures also
Style Tip
have lacy patterns similar
Don’t be
to corals, spray of neons,
afraid to go
sheer.
play of transparencies and
opacities and shadows.
It is an escape line
Layering of garments
Earthy colour palate
Lounge dresses
Stall
A25
Manish
Gupta
Collection Highlights:
• Colours include soft aqua, sand, chalky
corals, morning blush with dashes of neon.
• Coral like lacy patterns in the textures.
• Play of transparencies and opacities and
shadows.
T
Style Tip
Mix ‘n’
match your
outfits.
he collection portrays ingenious
craftsmanship and innovative
textures. It wears an ornate look while
clutching on to the mystery of baroque
and exquisite mughal artworks woven
delicately into the ensembles. Sheer
abounds and intricate hand cutwork
and velvet yarns lend a touch of
cherished luxury. A distinguished
sense of style is portrayed through
soft pastels like yellows, greys, aqua,
peach, sand and lime. The cuts are
flowy and elegant to bring out the
mellow side of the femme fatale.
Collection Highlights:
• Mellow pastels
• Sheer fabrics
• Mughal artworks
6
Geisha
Designs by
Paras &
Shalini
Style Tip
Collection Highlights:
•
•
•
•
Wear solid
colour layers
with embellished sheer.
Ritesh
Kumar
Mrinalini
he SS’14 collection
for the designer
Mrinalini is a play
on–de-saturate– and
revolves around the
idea of peeling off
the layers of artificial
varnish to reveal
the natural tones
underneath. This
collection offers a
variety of lounge
dresses, wedge
hemlines, wood block
jackets and window
pane shirts. The colour
palette is in the tones
of wood, white sand,
tan, stone and gravel.
Style Tip
Stall
A53
Rinku
Sobti
I
Style Tip
Wear jackets
with contrasting pants.
nspired by the beauteous style of using knotting, twisting and
roping coupled with her trademark filigree of 3-Dimensional
embroidery techniques, Rinku Sobti’s latest collection is meant
for city women. Accordingly, the designer has used elements of
contemporary silhouettes and styling. Perfect detailing with the
trademark 3-Dimensional embroideries have made the garments
unique where modernity meets with traditional artisan techniques.
A lot of effort has been put in to transform fabric into knots,
eventually translating into a luxurious ensemble.
Collection Highlights:
• Includes maxis, gowns, jackets, jumpsuits and dresses.
• Colour palette is bright, full of vitality and liveliness.
• Use of 3-Dimensional embroideries.
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Khem by
KHushboo &
prEM
Stall
B 16
Stall
B 40
N
ature and life has served as a continuous source of
inspiration for KHEM since the beginning. Thinking
& Dreaming Blue— KHEM’s SS’14 line is a succession
of images, ideas, emotions and sensations that occur
involuntarily in the conscious and subconscious mind.
This season, the garments are decidedly
evening-centric with ladylike cocktail
tunics and swooping floor length
Style Tip
dresses. The silhouettes are loose
Keep it
and inviting with standouts such as
simple and
elegant.
fluttering long dresses with train backs
and short fronts.
Tarun
Tahiliani
Style Tip
Always dress
in what suits
you best.
M
odern and edgy styles juxtaposed with prints and
embroideries drawn from bidriwork, jamewars,
chintz and hints of phulkari motifs in a burst of colours
make Tarun Tahiliani’s SS’14 collection the ideal choice to
enjoy the summer. Besides the signature Tarun Tahiliani
draped saris, breezy dhoti pants, chic gilets, kurtas
and tunics, the collection houses an exciting range of
styles. An elegant new innovation, the kurta with
the attached dupatta for the always-on-the-move
modern woman and the flowy cape kurta that sits
gracefully on the shoulders add style and grace
to the collection, which retains a fun-filled,
breezy feel.
Collection Highlights:
Collection Highlights:
• Use of Dip-dyeing technique.
• Asymmetric hems.
• Long and free-flowing dresses.
• Elegant kurtas with attached dupattas.
• Amalgamation of prints and embroideries.
• Modern and edgy feel.
Stall
A 42
Style Tip
Revisit
denims in
fusion style.
Stall
A 47
Vaishali S
I
nterpreting the
philosophy
Style Tip
of life through
For
summers
her collection
the key is to
‘Anhad’ -The
keep it simple.
Source of
cosmos, designer
Vaishali S offers
an impressive compilation. The
layers, silhouettes and details of
the garments create a flow through
a pattern, which keeps changing.
The colour story progresses
between white, off white, blue,
grey and black. The collection
inherits the viewers point of
view allowing them to relate to
it with their own understanding,
experience and appeal of
the moment.
Collection Highlights:
•
•
•
Use of hand spun and hand
woven Kesa paat of Assam.
Focus on khadi and cotton
from Kolkata.
Complex hand weaving methods
create a fine fabric.
• White used for surface texturing.
Niket &
Jainee
T
his ready-to-wear SS’14 collection is
called Denim Revisited. The collection
is stocked with clothes for zealous men and
women. It has highlights like unripe edged
denim cords, tropic pants, fine blouses paired
with delicate saree and slim midi skirts that
give the ensembles a polished appearance.
The colour palette is full of hues of blue and
green mixed well with basic whites. The three
dimensional structure created to add to the
line define a new level of creativity. It’s a daring
collection that gives a sense of fearless attitude.
Collection Highlights:
•
•
•
•
Stall
B 34
Rimi
Nayak
Embellishments and 3-D adornments.
Silk and denim strips used for abstract styling.
Use of raw denim.
Silk and chanderi used for construction.
Style Tip
Wear your
ethnic language
with style.
R
imi Nayak’s collection–Miss Type–narrates the story
of a vulnerable lady who hides her scars deep down
inside her heart and braves the world with a smile. Drawing
inspiration from her resilience and courage, the collection
reflects pastel shades of ice blue, sea green and peach story
and its silhouettes. Summer tunics in draped patterns, long
dresses and printed sarees form the heart of the silhouettes
and their subtle design in terms of drapes and cuts along with
several hand-done techniques add an understated elegance to
its fluidity. Crepe, georgette, cotton, satin, along with handwoven cotton fabrics, form the base of the collection.
Collection Highlights:
• Draped patterns
• Pastel colours
• Batik and katha embroidery techniques
7
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
previews
Stall
A 34
Stall
A 37
Virtues
by Ashish,
Viral &
Vikrant
Dolly J
Style Tip
B
reed Blue—the SS’14 collection by Ashish, Viral &
Vikrant is a tribute to Homegrown Natural Indigo. The
colour, which was once India’s pride, has become a faded
memory—almost all Indigo prints available in the market
are a product of dye imported from Europe. In their latest
collection, the designers have used homegrown indigo
processed and fermented naturally in India. One can
see a mix of contemporary fusion silhouettes mainly in
Ivory and Indigo. Kantha and Aari embroidery is used
extensively. Through this bold step, the designers
have taken a bold step to revive the beauty of Natural
Style Tip
Homegrown Indigo and save the eco system.
Go organic and
T
sport home
grown fabrics
and dyes.
Collection Highlights:
• Use of homegrown Indigo.
• Mix of contemporary fusion silhouettes.
• Extensive use of Kantha and Aari embroidery.
Annaikka
by Kanika
Saluja
Style Tip
Minimalism
is the key.
Stall
A 18
Be the creator
of your canvas.
Let fashion be
you!
he SS’14
collection by Dolly
J is all about minimalism.
However, bringing the
designer’s signature flair to
the collection are the larger
than life accents that add to
the line. Inspired by the French
queen Marie Antoinette and
her lavish lifestyle, love for
dressing up and regal persona,
this collection reflects the
grandeur with the help of
Indian craftsmanship and fine
textiles. The colour pallete
ranges from cream to coral
and black.
Collection Highlights:
• Exquisite use of lace.
• Statement making highlight accents.
• Indian embroideries.
A
nnaikka by Kanika Saluja unveils ‘Shivoham, where the
designer seeks to attain equilibrium by delving deep into her
inner being. She taps into her consciousness and grapples with
awakening, turmoil, confusion and destruction. This is followed
by a feeling of calm and recovery that takes her a step closer
to nirvana. With her outer illusions fading and inner universe
rising, her thoughts shape her silhouettes, her drapes link to her
dreams and her inner light paints her attire and it all mingles into a
creative canvas of expression. This is explored through a touch of
metallic, crimson reds, greys, oranges and greens. The collection
is a bit of punk meets rock and the result is an array of gowns,
skirts with thigh-high slits, jackets and palazzo pants.
Stall
A 23
Jenjum
Gadi
Style Tip
In fashion
nothing is
over the top
or too subtle.
Collection Highlights:
• Gowns and high slits in skirts
• Dream-like drapes
• Lashings of metallic and rust
Stall
A 32
Not So
Serious
by Pallavi
Mohan
Style Tip
Stick to easy
drapes and
befriend
layering.
P
allavi Mohan’s SS’14 collection—Board Walk Grit—is a tribute
to those who have the courage to break the mould and aren’t
afraid of conveying their personal sense of style. The collection
weaves a story around the delicate sheer with a wide array of
fabrics like jersey, cotton mesh, georgette, chiffon, silk and lace.
A combination of print and tie & dye adds a splash of colour to
balance the subdued tones. Acid yellows, real indigo, ecru merging
into beige, powder blue, metallic tints rule her collection. The
delicacy of ombre dyeing, embroidery, beaded embellishments,
patchwork, raw edges, tape work and hand-threaded work with
cable knits adds a sensual appeal to the collection.
Collection Highlights:
• Muscle back tops, short skirts, vintage lace halter-tops, body.
suits, poplin pants, palazzos with high slits.
• Use of summer fabrics like cotton and natural silks.
• A mix of bright on muted backgrounds.
8
J
enjum Gadi has deliberately
committed himself to exploring
beauty in unconventional corners.
His SS’14 collection, titled Insectathe Insect, is a delightful showcasing
of his belief that there is always
some beauty in what is seemingly
ugly or creepy! Thus, his series
celebrates how he looks at and feels
about insects. The collection not
only depicts their beauty, mystery
and vibrancy but also the simplicity
of insects and how they create a
balance in nature. Mysterious satins,
simple organzas and flat chiffons in
black, white, red and blue lend a new
perspective on creepy crawlies.
Collection Highlights:
• Rich satins and breezy chiffons.
• Conventional colours.
• Insect-inspired elements.
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Round the corner
Cotton
Creations
are great advocates for cotton.
They are using high quality fabrics in
their collections and we’re delighted
to be working with them.”
Thread bare
Conceptualised by CCI to educate and inspire young designers to
In a first of its kind initiative, the FDCI is proving to be a platwork with cotton, Cotton Council
form for young designers who are working on cotton. The deInternational’s ‘Let’s Design’ has
grown to become one of India’s
signers, who are the winners of the ‘Lets Design’ competition,
premier design comorganised by the CCI – Cotton Council International – will unveil
petitions. As far as the
their collections at the Fashion Week on October 13.
designers go, viewers
will find a refreshing
change in both the colesigner debutants Josh Goraya eyes to the breadth of possibilities
lections. Influenced by
and Vedangi Agarwal will
in cotton, which has allowed me to
the writing of American
showcase their collections at
grow as a designer.”
feminist Valerie Solanas,
The Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week
Josh uses his collection
(WIFW). The competition which was Sending a Message
Members of the fashion fraternity to showcase equality beorganised by the CCI – Cotton Council
tween men and women through the
International – is meant to encourage felt that the rise of young designers
young designers to work with cotton. interested in working in cotton, sent contrasts of stiff drapes juxtaposed
with delicate fabric treatments such
an important message to the rest
as thread embroidery.
Perfect Platform
of the industry. It also encouraged
In her collection, Vedangi
Speaking about their excitement
upcoming designers. As Sunil Sethi,
choose to focus on the theme of
at showcasing at the Fashion Week
President, FDCI stated, “FDCI has
Josh Goraya had this to say: “Working always been supportive of emerging “Aurora” which means sunrise or
with CCI and FDCI has provided us
talent and keeping our commitment the Roman goddess at dawn.
Not surprisingly then, an
with a fantastic platto the winning designorange haze on the horizon
form to showcase our
ers of the show “Let’s
“FDCI has always
collections at WIFW
been supportive of Design”, we look forward dominates the collection,
with soft feminine lines in
and to incorporate
emerging talent and to seeing what these
soft pastel tones. The
high quality cottons
young
designers
have
we look forward to
slight tints of gold shiminto our collections.”
to present”. Agnieszka
seeing what these
mer bring a touch of
Vedangi Agarwal
Fijol, head of consumer
young designers
glamour to the entire
added: “Working with
marketing
in
India
for
CCI,
have to present.”
CCI has opened my
added, “Josh and Vedangi collection.
D
Festive fun
Perfect Harmony
“Without music, life would be a mistake.” This well known quote from Friedrich
Nietzsche sums up the attitude of all music lovers. To ensure that your life never
becomes a mistake, we have provided what we think are some of the best music
festivals from all round the world. Read and enjoy!
Glastonbury Festival of Contemporary
Performing Arts
An annual festival that takes place in June each
year, the Glastonbury Festival attracts not only
the world’s biggest names in the industry, but also
goes beyond the world of music. Notable names
at this festival include Coldplay, U2, Arctic Monkeys, The Rolling Stones and more.
http://www.glastonburyfestivals.co.uk/
June 25-29 2014
Rainforest World Music Festival
An annual three-day music festival, celebrating the diversity of world music in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. Artists include Akasha, Bisserov
Sisters, Startijenn, Warsaw Village Band.
http://rwmf.net/
June 20-22 2014
Tomorrowland Festival
One of the largest electronic dance festivals
held in the town of Boom, Belgium, the festival
sees some of the major electronica world artists.
Names like David Guetta, Steve Aoki, Swedish
House Mafia make it a treat for dance enthusiasts.
www.tomorrowland.com
July 26–28 2014
Delhi International Jazz Festival
Held in the national capital, this four-day
Celebs
Speak
“Namrata Joshipura has
been one of my favourite
designers. Her collection
is trendy and hip and the
clean silhouettes make
the clothes even more
desirable.”
Promila Bahri
festival is ideal for the jazz connossieur and those
who want to enter the world of jazz. The music
is a diverse medley from artistes such as Dhruv
Ghanekar, the Poland-based New Bone Quintet
Band, South Africa-based The New South-Africa
Jazz Collective, Amarat and much more.
https://www.facebook.com/DelhiInternationalJazzFestival
March 14-18 2014
“The designer’s collection
that I’m eagerly looking
forward to is Urvashi Kaur.
Her clothes have a young
and fresh feel with nice cuts
which I absolutely love!”
Kitty Kalra
Isle of Wight Festival
This is a rock and alternative-rock festival held
in England, that has a rich history of world renowned musicians such as Bob Dylan, The Who,
Joe Cocker, Pink Floyd to more modern names
such as Bryan Adams and Bon Jovi in the present day. With an artist line-up that is increasing
every year, this festival is a must visit.
www.isleofwightfestival.com/
June 14-16, 2014
“I am enthusiastic
about Tanieya Khanuja
and Nikita. Their
collection exudes youth
while creativity and
innovation is clearly
reflected in their
clothes.”
Nishi Singh
9
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
colourful Trend
Goldnew pink
is the
Golden foil on dresses, golden frocks and embellished overcoats suggest an era of
flamboyance for 2014. Designer Mode Dailies looks at the upcoming trends that are
likely to dominate ramps and streets in the coming year.
Designer
focussed on the
‘visible woman’
which was shown
by an embellished
over coat
runways. Perfectly designed for the tall
and thin woman, the pleats which move
with the body, was seen on the catwalk
at Lanvi and the Chloe shows.
Death of Minimalism
The other noticeable trend was the visibility of
women. Breaking away the accepted norm which
often showcases the “slick bland minimal look”
especially for springwear, Prada went out of its way
to turn in a bold, sporty and embellished collection,
especially in the outerwear. Prada was not alone. At
the Celine show in Paris, Phoebe Philo waved a long
goodbye to her trademark minimal, chic but wearable
clothes by providing colourful motifs influenced by
street art, especially graffiti.
T
he Paris Fashion Week showcased just what was
likely to dominate the ramps and streets across the
world for 2014. Biker jackets, glitter and grunge
marked the welcome end of minimalism, while
Coco-Chanel’s ‘painting’ swimsuits and clutch bags
styled as portfolios suggested that art would be the
new fashion this year.
The end of
minimalism can be
seen through the
dash of colour at the
Paris Fashion Week
10
Perfect Pleats
Considering that designer Alexander McQueen has been named as the new sponsor of the
London Art Fair, later this month, this trend is only
likely to get bigger and more innovative. Fashionistas had plenty to rejoice over, as the Issey Miyake
pleat came back out of hibernation and onto the
Rise of the Power Woman
From string vests, below the knee pleated
skirts with uneven hems the collection suggested
the “visible woman” would be the trend dominating
runways across the world. Perhaps the collections are
inspired by some real life events. With Marigay Mckee
leaving Harrods to become the president of US retail
giant Saks and Stacey Cartwright, former Burberry
finance director looking set to become the new CEO
of Harvey Nichols, power
women are definitely goDesigners did
ing to be in the public eye
away with pink
in 2014.
and focused
unashamedly on
“Golden” Era
in-your-face golden
The abandonment
foil yellow
of subtle could also be
seen in the choice of
colours. Designers across
the board deliberately did away with subtle tones of
cream and even pink – a must choice for every woman’s wardrobe in the past – and focused unashamedly
on in-your-face golden foil yellow. With golden party
frocks dominating the ramp at Lanvin and Yves Saint
Laurent, the era of flamboyance seems to have come
back.
Jean Mutation
Accompanied by a chic hair parting – no not
the goody goody side parting of yesteryear – and
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Art dresses (left) were
a common theme and
street fashion (right)
indeed the tweed over
coat era
Arty Jeans:
Straight jeans are
out. Add a little
bit of colour to
your jeans through
patchwork art
Embellished
Overcoats:
Signalling the rise of
the power woman,
these coats also
signal the end of
minimalism
Golden Wonder:
Flamboyance is in as
golden frocks make
an appearance on
the ramp
Bad is Good:
Biker jeans, glitter
and grunge put
an end to tweed
overcoats.
The emphasis on
hourglass curves and
breast-hugging bodices,
suggested that the
sensual but street-smart
woman was back
Flamboyance was in as golden dresses
(left) and motifs on purses (above)
were the new trend
slick biker jackets, bad was very much the new good
this year. Another noticeable trend that should
dominate street fashion next year is the advent of
patchwork jeans. Showcased by Junya Watanabe,
these jeans, which are straight leg and arty, could
thankfully end the boring mono-toned jeans
that we have been seeing for far too long on the
streets.
Sharp curve ahead
The welcome result of all these trends is the
return of femininity. The
accentuation of colour
and the emphasis on
hourglass curves and
breast-hugging bodices, suggested that the sensual
but street-smart woman was back with a bang. The
other noticeable trend was the elaborate work on
the skirt. Showcased in an array of styles, the skirt
provided many fashion watchers had been crying out
for a long time – colour, style and elegance.
Water is the best way
No fashion collection can ever be complete
without a salute to the summer. In the past, this has
invoked safari chic, garden parties and florals and
this year too summer translates into a tribute to the
ocean. Designers choose to play with the theme,
with one designer focusing on fisherman’s hats and
peacoats, while another showcasing womens’ sandals
with diving mermaids for heels. Conservation too
was an issue with Japanese designer Kenzo Takada,
bringing out a surf-themed collection, with a slogan
T-shirt, clearly aimed at raising money to stop the
campaign against over-fishing.
11
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
re
Here a
e
.
s
f
u
i
o
r
odel L fe is glamou
’s li
M
a
model at isn’t so.
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i
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Dating? Not Really
You would think a model’s social
life would be great. No. In fact, many
men don’t approach models thinking
they are too pretty/ rich/glamourous
to go out with them. “We are just like
other girls,” a model wails. But many
men apparently don’t think so.
Endless Wait
Many people see models walking
on the ramp wearing the best
clothes and conclude they are living
the life. That isn’t true. Many junior
models talk about how their lives are
comprised of long hours of waiting by
the phone for work, how they must
spend lots of time and money on working out, getting the right tan and look
in an industry where you might/might
not make it.
Staying Secure
This is one of the biggest nightmares for a model. Often required to
work late hours, models, especially
female models, face the possibility
Fitness first
How important is dance to your health
regimen?
Dancing is my meditation. It is something
that is a spiritual experience for me and it helps
me unwind and soothe my nerves. I very rarely
get the time to go to spas. Because of a hectic
schedule my non-working hours are solely dedicated to my family and kids. But, once in a
while I don’t mind a relaxing massage at the spa.
Best Stress Buster:
Kathak riyaaz
What does it take to
be a good mother
Best Holiday
Destination:
and a successful
Bahamas & Maldives
professional at the
same time?
Health Tip:
It is tough because
Eat five small meals
we always want to give
Best Product:
our 200 percent to both
Olay Regenerist
work and our family.
for my skin
The two tips I would
like to give to a woman
balancing both the worlds is prioritizing life
and time management. According to me,
if you can just get your priorities right and
schedule your work you will have enough
time for the family.
What’s next on your agenda?
As you may know my husband Ram
and I have recently
launched RnM Moving Pictures Ltd., a
media and content
Dancing
Queen
Madhuri Dixit Nene
reveals her secret to
her great health and
juggling being a star
and mother at the
same time.
company. The first major offering from our company is “dancewithmadhuri.com”, an online dance
academy where my fans and dance enthusiasts
can learn dancing from me. I am very passionate
about it and we have plans to expand the academy and teach different genres of dance.
What makes you go that extra mile?
Passion for my work, art and the love of my
fans makes me give that extra effort and strive
harder every day. Luckily I get to wake up every
day and do something that I enjoy doing thoroughly. The kind of support, appreciation and love
that I receive from my fans gives me the encouragement to try harder and strive for more.
12
of harassment. Often many of them
don’t have transport so commuting in
auto-rickshaws is the only option. It’s
a tough job but such issues are par for
the course.
Height Issues
The world is not kind to short
people but it is especially unkind to
tall ones. Seats in public transport, airplanes are too small, marital prospects
in India are tough (as few people want
the bride towering over the groom).
On top of that “ordinary” people are
not too kind to models, often believing
the stereotypes are true.
good health
Fit for Festivities
Here are some unusual ways to stay fit while binging during the festive
period.
With the festive season upon us, binge eating and drinking is likely to become the
norm. From mandatory sweetmeats, to must-have red meats, to drinking late into
the night with family ensures that sad feeling when you can’t fit
into your favourite trousers. Is there any way to be able to enjoy
Post-Hangover
yourself and still remain fit? Yes.
Do Cardio
Dates & Tight Clothes
Drink Water
Celebrity fitness trainer Vinod Channa says that one way of
Do Yoga
preparing for the festive season is to minimise the damage. “In
Get a Massage
the festive season the variety of food on offer is especially sweet
and fried food. To avoid taking in excess fat, try adding splenda or
other sweetners instead of sugar. Also, whenever you can, go in for
fruit to make you food taste sweet. Dates especially are an excellent option.”
Shalini Bhargava, a fitness trainer in Mumbai’s prestigious JG fitness centre agrees
and adds. “Wear your favourite tight outfits when going out during the festive season.
They will automatically make you conscious of what you eat and drink.”
1
2
3
4
Sweet Tooth in the Morning
Experts also point out that if one is partying, there are a couple of things that
one should bear in mind. If you are eating Indian food, then ensure that you opt for the
chicken or lamb piece without the gravy with dal and vegetables. As for drinking, fitness
expert Vernon Aguiar says. “Take sweets on an empty stomach first thing in the morning,
or after some activity. This way the carbohydrates will not be converted to fat but instead
will be effectively used in burning energy.”
Yoga for hangovers!
Coming to activity, all experts are in agreement that there is no way that you can
survive the onslaught of the festive season without exercise. According to fitness trainer
Althea Shah, from Gold’s Gym India, “If you walk or jog regularly, add an extra 15 minutes
to burn the extra calories you may consume during the festivities.” As for curing hangovers, Shah adds, “Yoga can be one of the best fitness routines after late night partying,
as it promotes detoxification, which helps relieve headaches and stomachaches.”
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Fashion Wrap
Looking Back
Winters are enthusing and the most awaited season of the year. While others
may seek shelter and hibernate, for the fearless its time to dare the chill and
rejuvenate. Mohit V Bhardwaj takes a look back at the trends that made the
last Fashion Week memorable.
Opulent Fabrics
Nature’s Diktat
Icy chill with aquamarine
blues, purples and peaches
was the theme for the winter. A sense of geometry
came into light with a skillful combination of miniscule and larger prints. The
solids this season played
bases and borders, while
the colour grouping of
yellows, greens and sky
greys looked eloquent. A
few other elements like
pleats and bolder yokes
portrayed a greater sense
of importance, while velvet looked really authentic
juxtaposed with a satin
surface. Ikkat motifs were
artistically placed on bigger shapes such as crossover trenches. Waist coats
teamed with high-necks
looked ultra modern.
Being Bold
Minimalism teamed with
boldness worked wonders.
Intricate textures on ensembles teamed with loud
accessories such as tiaras
and headgears were the
rage last season. All-over
African motifs accentuated with feathers and
multicolored beads made
an ideal ensemble for icy
winters. There was a paradigm shift, with another
dimension added, making
the colors look threedimensional. Boxy silhouettes had broad borders,
while leather surfaces
showcased crispness and
sensuality. The highlight
of the season was the fusion of pop-art and tribal
designs while Braille script
effect on monochromatic
surfaces represented the
subtle theme.
The voyage to the hypothetical world has a
sense of opulence with
layers and volumes of
fabrics. The treatments
of georgettes, satins,
dupions and velvets added
regal dynamism, while
kaftan bodies induced
the sense of freedom.
Design elements such as
button holes are here to
provide aesthetics and
not functionality. Vibrant
phulkari with umpteen
colorful threads, metal
mesh working out to be
crucial and highlighting
the important areas gives
a sense of authority. The
trousers are experimental
with low crotches and
pleats. All-over head to
toe printed ensembles was
a visual delight, with a mix
of Persian and Japanese influence. Coloured fringes
and jaaliwork were the
other elements that stood
out.
Bohemian Stroke
The silhouettes are bigger
yet curvy, there’s fun and
quirkiness added to chicer
surfaces. A palette of solid
maroons, mustards with
reds add coziness to the
enigmatic weather. Classy
floor sweeping gowns celebrate feminism to greater
heights. Luxurious chiffons
and satins give out country-side appeal. The peasant silhouettes are twisted
a slight androgynous way
with chequered patterns
and angular hemlines.
Most awaited psychedelic
70’s are prominently making a come back with
colors and prints. Evidently
visible livelier prints with
uni-color bases give a
hint of edgy street smart
attitude.
Romance Prevails
Experimentation was the
key, sequins, dabka-work
and thread embroideries
ruled. Brighter and lovestruck colours, with tonal
variations ranging from
oranges to various reds were
prominent, while saffron
took centre stage. Indian
silhouettes like multiple
paneled tunics and anarkalis
were eagerly sought after
while features such as
dori-tie ups brought in that
element of desire. Basic
shades like charcoal black incorporated with techniques
like bandhani are highlighted
with rich embroideries in
burnt orange and deep
blues. On the one side
chikan-kari and gota-work
plays a crucial role, while on
the other, faux furs, draped
sarongs and long sarees
offers the sense of volume.
Diagonal color blocking is
another exciting feature.
There is a great concoction
of surfaces - see through
bases are teamed well with
opaque fabrics to evoke the
harmonious sentiments.
13
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Eat is awesome
Adolescent Attire
Seasons come and go but with just a few necessary items in your wardrobe, you
can be a fashionista all year long! Here are five must haves that will ensure every
teenager looks her best, any time of the year.
2
4
1
3
Cap toe shoes
A
masaledaar affair!
Taste the real Punjab at Paranda, Vivanta
by Taj, Surajkund – Delhi’s very own restaurant of five rivers.
I
n order to please the Delhi palate for Punjabi cuisine,
there is a new destination in the NCR region – Paranda
at Vivanta by Taj, Surajkund – inspired by our very own
land of five rivers, Punjab. Smell the flavours, feel the
textures, hear the sounds of the landscape from where
they were drawn. Enjoy the fine art of robust Punjabi
cooking here.
Themes of soil, water, fire, charcoal and the forest
stake claim on the menu to reflect the infusion of nature
on the plate in Paranda. Simplicity here is the key ingredient, a trait that is synonymous with the cuisine at the
Vivanta by Taj, Surajkund.
Right from the life-size truck placed in the restaurant
to the old-world radio gracing one of the walls, Paranda
offers the real feel of Punjab – right from its ingredient
ingenuity to flawless execution. Experience an emotive,
intense, liberating way of
eating with your fingers,
to get the real feel of the
place.
The menu features
dishes from the province
of Punj(five) + ab(water),
richly influenced by all
the invaders- from Alexander the Greek to Nadir
Shah the Persian, to
Sher Shah the Afghan to
Babar the Mongol. The
chefs here have taken
out the extraordinary
potential of simple ingredients to create masterpieces of
craft, taste, colour and precision. The flavours don’t really seek to challenge or confuse but are rather grounded
in what is in season and what tastes good.
The a-la-carte menu offers a taste of finger licking
North Indian cuisine with signatures like balti meat, Lauki
blanched and filled with pan masala, baingan ka bharta,
succulent tandoori kebabs & tikkas, tawa paranthas and
stuffed naan along with the ‘specials’ of the day.
The restaurant barman has some earthy cocktails like
Santa Banta, Assi Tussi and the must-try Mauja hi Mauja,
a white rum based jal jeera with chunks of lime, sharp
ginger and fresh corriander garnish. Round off your meal
with the ever popular Indian desserts like firni, gud ki kulfi,
ghia ka paan, chocolate sandesh and gulab jamun.
Make your booking at:
Paranda
1st Floor (A Wing)
Vivanta by Taj, Surajkund
Shooting Range Road,
Faridabad – 121 009,
Telephone: +91 (0129) 419 0000
14
They have been
around in the
Faux leather
stores for a while
jacket
and it doesn’t look
With the chilly
like they’ll leave
winter breeze its
any time soon.
time to stock up
Perfect for sumon some warm
mer and winter,
clothes. Since ga- they’re a bargain
rage- punk is ruling to invest in and
the roost, a basic you can never go
faux leather jacket wrong with a pair
will be your best
of these.
friend during the
winter.
Cropped top
Keep your workouts coming as
cropped tops are
here to stay! Dress
it up by teaming it
Tartan
Tartan skirts and with a hot pencil
coats are ideal in skirt and a light
winter. Whether blazer or dress it
you want the prim down with a pair
of high-waisted
or grungy look,
shorts. Cropped
you can channel
these looks with tops are versatile
and you can create
this print.
a variety of looks
with one!
5
Mullet skirt
A mullet or hi-low
skirt makes you
look ultra feminine
and is perfect for a
sunny day or lunch
out with the girls!
How to guide
Being the perfect Nerd
Geeks aren’t boring science geniuses anymore. They
make adorable eye candies and are so good at fixing
microwaves presumably on their death bed. Here’s some
fashion advice on looking like one. The IQ’s on you.
I
n an alternative universe, a cutesy geek toys
with the idea of a time machine. He remembers Star Trek dialogues like the back of his
hand. His favourite food is a chewy cheese
pizza while swearing eternal love for his
play station. And his idea of romance is
participating in a mathematics
quiz with his beloved.
Even his pick-up lines
k
o
geek lo
e
h
involve calculating
t
g
Gettin d-rimmed,
square roots and
s
a
o
le
Br
ctac
ed spe oordinated
dividing decimal
iz
s
r
e
v
o
ur c
lo
o
c
digits to get the
n
U
s
e
h
t
drift. And, hey, no
lo
c
of
bag
A sling der on a pair
knock-knock jokes
Suspen isted pants
about Doctor
a
HIGH-w
Who. They take
the show very seriously.
Love has poured in from unexpect-
Impeccable Timing
IWC’s Portuguese Tourbillon
Hand-Wound
revolves on its
axis at 9 o’clock
making its wearer the centre of
attention.
www.iwc.com
Designed for extremes, the EDOX
Iceman II LE is for
the man for whom
limits are but a
state of mind.
www.edox.ch
ed quarters
for Sheldon
Cooper from
The Big Bang Theory and
for the odd and endearing Abed and Troy from
Community whose relationship is as strong (and
fragile) as their blanket
forts. Even Cumberbatch as
Sherlock has been welcomed with dewy eyes
and fluttering hearts. Here’s to Geek Gods!
And if you still don’t believe us. We will throw
in some very mainstream names that have
donned the ‘geek look’… Justin Timberlake, Ben
Whishaw, David Beckham et al.
Look at the world through their broadrimmed glasses and you will find beauty in
braces and corduroy. We assure you.
Watch
A perfect
timepiece for
the man at sea.
www.ulysse-nardin.ch
Out!
This is the time
for success.
All in all, this is the
perfect timepiece
for the man, for
whom success
comes naturally.
www.panerai.com
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
DAILIES : DAY 0
Show Starter
Show Finale
Grand
Beginning
Designers Anupama
Dayal and Masaba
Gupta kickstart the
Fashion Week with
an eye-catching
collection.
Veteran designer Ashish N Soni will give a
Hollywood-style grand finale to the Fashion
Week by showcasing couture from the
1950s.
T
here’s buzz in the air as the Wills Lifestyle India
Fashion Week gets set to enthral crowds, draw
in buyers and showcase the world of Indian
fashion. Starting the fashion week, designers Anupama Dayal and Masaba Gupta feature their fresh and
ingenious collections, giving an energetic start to this
grand event. The designers’ work showcases vivacity
while remaining firmly rooted in Indian tradition.
Anupama Dayal’s collection relates the story
of ‘Gulabi’, a young village woman, in awe with the
magnificence of the world. The collection which
expresses tradition, freedom and the colours is likely
to draw her many plaudits. Masaba Gupta, on the
other hand, defines her collection as the marriage
of Benarasi Zari and contemporary prints. Defined
shoulders, glossy collarbones, barely there skirts,
the rise and fall of the hem, and the love affair with
the midriff marks a collection that will have many
nodding in approval. Masaba’s fiercely pale palette –
washed pink, ice-blue and her forever heroes – black
and white will also be there in her collection.
T
he Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week Spring Summer
2014 is to be given a grand finishing by the acclaimed
designer with his collection ‘La Dolce Vita’ inspired by
Hollywood glamour interpreted in his signature style.
The women’s collection is an ode to the simplicity and
sensuality of the actresses from
the 1950s. The highlights include
the trousers for the men; swirling
circle skirts for the women; and
of course – the smoking tuxedo
suit. Perfect for modern black
tie events, the tuxedo suit, the
double-breasted dinner jacket, and the scooped waistcoats
are the highlights of the collection.
Speaking to Designer Mode Dailies the veteran designer
said, “It gives me tremendous pleasure to be chosen as the
Grand Finale designer for the Fashion Week and the collaboration with this event is extremely inspiring and is always a
boost for any designer’s creative juices. I will be creating a line
of stylistic clothing with a glamorous edge for both men and
women.”
Inspired by
Hollywood
FDCI PRESENTS
WILLS LIFESTYLE INDIA FASHION WEEK
SPRING SUMMER 2014
Fia W
m ills
aD L
i Wifes
ills tyle
Dis &
pla
y
B1
B2
B 2A
B3
B4
B5
B6
B7
B8
B9
B 10
B 11
B 12
FDCI OFFICE
Barrista
B
Food Court
B43
B42
C9
C10
B44
C8
C7
C6
C5
B29
B17
B18
B26
B27
B28
B24
B23
Jeremy Scott
by adidas Originals
Gelato
Twinings
Bar
Antidote
Cleanses
B36
B25
B22
i
B30
B16
ENTRY TO HALL NO. 18
C4
B35
B34
Gelato
A1
C3
a
C2
r
B33
B32
C1
o
B37
iti
B31
B38
B39
Missisippy
B40
B19
B20
B21
Buyers’
Resting Area
A2A
A2
A11
A3
A12
A32
A33
A31
A34
A13
A4
Reserve Lounge
The Emperor of
Good Times
Lounge
Twinings
Corner
FIRE
EXIT
FIRE
EXIT
A14
A30
A36
A15
A29
A37
A16
A28 A38
A9
A17
A27
A39
A26
A40
A8
A18
A10
FDCI Buyers
Lounge
B15
B14
A35
B7
B8
The Woolmark
Company
B6
B13
B9
B12
B5
B10
oo
Stylem
Takisada - Osaka
Displays
Wills Lifestyle
VIP Lounge
MEZZANINE
LEVEL
A25
A19
A7
Elle Cafe
A24
A20
A6
A21
A5
3mtr
ROMANCE WAS BORN
A41
A49
A42
A23
A43
A22
A44
Stall Only Designers
Stall No.
Section B
71
72
73
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76
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8\6
87
88
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100
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102
5X By Ajit Kumar
Atsu By Atsu Sekhose
Ekru by Ekta Jaipuria & Ruchira Kandhari
Tarun Tahiliani
‘my village’ by Rimzim Dadu
Divyam Mehta
Vineet Bahl
Tanvi Kedia
Nikasha
Preeti S Kapoor
Ravage by Raj Shroff
Sonia Jetleey
Elisha W
Aafreen by Rakesh & Vandana
Abhijeet Khanna
Aditya Dugar
Bhanuni by Jyoti
Chhaya Mehrotra
Kartikeya
Nimirta
Rahul Singh
Rimi Nayak India
Schön By Sakshee Pradhan
Ritu Pande
Rohit Mittal
Saaj by Ankita
Sahil Kochhar
Khem by KHushboo & prEM
Samor by Pragya & Megha
Satya Suman
Shyam Narayan Prasad
Tanieya Khanuja
B 13
B 14
B 15
B 16
B 17
B 18
B 19
B 20
B 21
B 22
B 23
B 24
B 25
B 26
B 27
B 28
B 29
B 30
B 31
B 32
B 33
B 34
B 35
B 36
B 37
B 38
B 39
B 40
B 41
B 42
B 43
B44
S. No
Accessory Designers
Section C
103
Art Apparel & Accesssories by
Shelina & Camelia
Caitanya by Jushmi Barooah
Felix Bendish
Meera Mahadevia
Nappa Dori by Gautam Sinha
Janavi
Silverline
Shalini Arts
Outhouse by Kaabia & Sasha Grewal
5 Elements by Radhika Gupta
C1
B2
B2A
A53
A48
S. No
B3
A47
A52
A54
A46
A50
A55
A45
A51
A56
Eating Joints
Stall Area
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
11 mtrs
11 mtrs
Smoke
B4
Sponsor Lounges
Olive@The Week
Deli
SmokeHouse
House
Deli
B1
B11
Entry to Hall No. 18
Chez Ni Ni
Seminar
Hall
13 mtrs
Sponsor Lounges at mezzanine level
Stall No.
Section B
Abraham & Thakore
Monapali
Payal Jain
Easel by Neeta Bhargava
Niki Mahajan
Kavita Bhartia
Ranna Gill
11.11 by CellDSGN
Swapan & Seema
Mynah’s by Reynu Taandon
Kiran Uttam Ghosh
Taika by Poonam Bhagat
Indian by Manish Arora
B41
13 mtrs
Total covered area
Stall Only Designers
58
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70
to
Es
c
ala
to
r
MEDIA
RESOURCE
CENTRE
MSA 2
Holding Area
Backstage
Backstage Area
Protocol Lounges
S. No
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
Artisans of Fashion AHC
Australia
Media Resource Centre
A 51
A 52
A 53
A 54
A 55
A 56
GD Goenka
School of
Fashion & Design
Wills Lifestyle & Fiama Di Wills Display
MSA 1 / MSA 2
Radio One Booth | Google+ Photo Booth
Stall No.
Section A
Niharika Pandey
Poonam Dubey
Rinku Sobti
The Next Episode by Shantanu Singh
Verb by Pallavi Singhee
431-88 by Shweta Kapur
Samsung X Manish Arora
g+
MSA 2
Runway Designers
52
53
54
55
56
57
Awesomeness Lounge
Radio One
Booth
Google+
Photo Booth
S. No
FIRST AID
MSA 1
Holding Area
Directionals Branding
radio
one
PROT OCOL
LOUNGE
A1
A2A
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A 10
A 11
A 12
A 13
A 14
A 15
A 16
A 17
A 18
A 19
A 20
A 21
A 22
A 23
A 24
A 25
A 26
A 27
A 28
A 29
A 30
A 31
A 32
A 33
A 34
A 35
A 36
A 37
A 38
A 39
A 40
A 41
A 42
A 43
A 44
A 45
A 46
A 47
A 48
A 49
A 50
PRAYER RO OM
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013
Stall No.
Section A
Krishna Mehta
Rina Dhaka
Rabani & Rakha
Namrata Joshipura
Wendell Rodricks
Gauri & Nainika
Malini Ramani
Pankaj & Nidhi
Péro by Aneeth Arora
Payal Pratap
Rohit Gandhi + Rahul Khanna
Geisha Designs by Paras & Shalini
Nachiket Barve
am:pm by Ankur & Priyanka Modi
Abdul Halder
Akaaro By Gaurav Jai Gupta
Anupamaa By Anupama Dayal
Amit Aggarwal
Annaikka by Kanika Saluja
Charu Parashar
Dev r Nil
Hemant & Nandita
Joy Mitra
Jenjum Gadi
Paromita Banerjee
Manish Gupta
Masaba
Sanchita
Rahul Mishra
Rehane
Samant Chauhan
Nida Mahmood
Not So Serious By Pallavi Mohan
Urvashi Kaur
Virtues by Ashish, Viral & Vikrant
Zubair Kirmani
BODICE
Dolly J
Mrinalini
Pia Pauro
Shivan & Narresh
Soltee by Sulakshana
Niket & Jainee
Prama by Pratima Pandey
Rajdeep Ranawat
Ritesh Kumar
Surendri by Yogesh Chaudhary
Vaishali S
Ankyra by Priyanka Kakkar
Autre by Gautam Gupta
Josh Goraya, Vedangi Agarwal
a
Backstage
MSA 1
PROTOCOL
LOUNG E
Runway Designers
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
Back Area /
Prop Room /
Housekeeping
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
S. No
AV Room
Total covered area
Venue Branding
Partner Country
C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
C8
C9
C 10
Spring Summer
October 9 - 13, 2013