Wednesday, 6 May 2015

#ThrowbackThursday: Amazon India Fashion Week A/W 2015

Sagar Ahuja/Vogue

Monochrome
Rajesh Pratap Singh kickstarted AIFW with a healthcare-inspired collection that was clean, accessible and oh-so-fashionably-healthy. Our favourite: the matching printed separates.

Empress-ive
Regalia will always have its fans—after all, everyone dreams of that fairytale moment once in a while.

Nouveau Navajo
We caught a glimpse of a revamped Pocahontas as designers pulled out all the stops for a feast of fringe and feathers amid a riot of colour.

Jet Set India
Indian staples got a party-ready makeover--for the neoteric girl who isn't shy about playing with her roots.

Tough cookie
Cute is good, but cookie-cutter territory can be avoided with this season's selection of grittier baby-doll dresses.

Carnival chic
Festive gear, perfect for NH7 and Coachella and everything in between, lit the runway with an air of hippie spirit.

That's so patch
If 'fetch' can never happen, let's patch it up with the season's DIY-looking patchwork outfits in moody neutrals.

Snow princess
Make this winter a charming season with sculptural, draped silhouettes and fantasy and baroque elements.

Austere angle
Simplicity never fails: these unembellished, unfussy and understated ensembles are practical and stylish.

Future lovers
Romantic dresses, when paired with futuristic accessories, convey both nostalgic and neo-modern messages. Past, present or future, it's a trend for the ages.

Bella Lolita
This is candy couture, for those with a sweet tooth for kawaii and a penchant for the schoolgirl vibe.

Riche Girl
Luxe textures and decadent fabrics deliver a look that befits the girl who swears by all things riche and beautiful.

Group texture
Layering is the group text equivalent of creating a look. Take a cue from this season's selection of multi-textured outfits for maximum impact.

Sea nymph
For the glamazons who live for a knock-'em-dead entrance, these form-fitting dresses fit the bill. 

Print parade
Symmetrical prints on a monochromatic palette are for those who like their fashion a little more methodical than maniacal.

Vogue LOVES

The Grand Finale
25 of India's biggest designers—from Anamika Khanna and Manish Malhotra to Tarun Tahiliani and Ritu Kumar—came together for a finale that was larger than life, in scope, scale and splendour. Inspired by the crafts of India, the biggest names in Indian design showcased a series of looks in a palette that evoked visions of blazing sunsets (from radiant pink to fiery orange), to celebrate 25 years of India Fashion Week.



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