IN PICS | Lehenga Designs And Trends That Ruled This Year
Indian brides attempt to embrace the most recent choices and trends in bridal designs, as well as to explore to the fullest extent possible. The wedding fashion this year extends from embellished to exquisite pastel designs, bridal lehengas, and so on.
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View In AppArshi Singhal, a well-known brand in the fashion business for developing various authentic, trendy, and comfortable collections under the label 'Label Arshi Singhal,' presents some of the latest ethnic wear trends.
Seasonal Trends: Each season has a distinct pattern. People favoured pastel tones and shimmer work for their nighttime dress during the spring season. People are wearing more resham work with fewer gems for daytime ensembles. More teal blue and royal purple tones have been detected for Autumn Winter, and the work is not quite glossy; it is rather brittle. People appear to prefer hand embroidery in opaque tones such as mint green, sea green, baby pink, and baby blue.
Fabric preference - Organza is a highly fashionable and trendy fabric right now. It has a Shining Sheer that provides an excellent combination of traditional and contemporary Indian aesthetics. Following organza, imported cloth material was in demand. This year’s net outfits were the least favored.
Key features - The season's trend is highlighted with bold shoulders. When it comes to western wear gowns, ethnic gowns, and lehenga necklines, the highlight of bold shoulders is quite visible and was a trend throughout the year. Chickenkari's work is likewise well-liked. When it comes to fabrics with Indian embroidery, all hand embroidery like resham dabka, nalki, chikankari, whether it patches or all through same work or sequential repeat work, tops the list. With the rising demand, the craftsmen were working more on hand embroidery rather than machine embroidery.
Embroidery - Machine embroidery on lehengas has been done using a variety of doris and gota. This is gaining popularity as the 80s tradition comes back in Indian ethnic. As a result, there is a lot of dori, gota, and even mirror work in the machine embroidery; however, color tones have significantly changed.