#Sabyasachi Mukherjee

[archiveofkloss]

march 12, 2024 / new york city, new york

karlie kloss with stéphane de la faverie, sabyasachi mukherjee, imaan hammam, and wendy de la faverie at the estée lauder x sabyasachi launch party dinner 🖤

[playermagic23]

Alia Bhatt enchants in Sabyasachi custom-made Saree at MET Gala 2024.

This marked Alia Bhatt's second appearance at the highly anticipated fashion event, making her one of the select few Indian celebrities to grace the prestigious gala.

This year, Bhatt took the opportunity to showcase the exquisite artistry of Indian fashion, stepping out in a breathtaking creation by renowned designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee.

She described it as "A call to the Garden of Time," an ode to artistic expression and the enduring nature of beauty. She emphasized the power of time and meticulous craftsmanship, highlighting how creations made with dedication can transcend fleeting trends. She recognized the Saree as the perfect embodiment of tradition and innovation, and in the skilled hands of Sabyasachi, this vision blossomed into a masterpiece. Creating this masterpiece was no small feat. It took 1965-man hours & 163 people to create this ethereal look.

The 2024 Met Gala theme, "Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion," served as a springboard for creative interpretations. The official dress code, "The Garden of Time," drew inspiration from a 1962 story, hinting at a floral and botanical extravaganza on the red carpet. 

[hameshakeliye]

Isha Ambani in Sabyasachi for Ambani Wedding

[look-at-my-dresses]

Sari de Sabyasachi Mukherjee

Exposition Bollywood superstars, musée du quai Branly Jacques Chirac, Paris

[desifashion]

Sabyasachi Mukherjee 2023 Collection

[fashionbooksmilano]

Contemporary Indian Fashion

Edited by Federico Rocca

Damiani, Bologna 2009, 208 pagine, 225 color plates, 24x31,5cm, ISBN 9788862081009

euro 50,00

email if you want to buy booksinprogressmilano@yahoo.it

Looks at the world of Indian fashion, exploring the work of such designers as Fightercock, Kavita Bharthia, and Gayatri Khanna and discusses the innovative techniques being used for textiles, sculptural draping, and pattern cutting.

Indian haute couture is conquering catwalks worldwide. For many, Indian fashion conjures multi-colored saris and gold embroidery, but the designers featured in this volume are turning that cliché on its head by creating global styles without losing sight of tradition. This book documents the scene, with an in-depth look at designers as diverse as Fightercock (a collaboration between Abhishek Gupta and Nandita Basu, who claim on one of their t-shirts that "The Revolution must wear Fightercock"), AtpuG varuaG (who won Breakthrough Designer of the Year at the MTV and Zoom Style Awards in 2006) and Kavita Bharthia (who is known for both Indian and Western styles, impeccably finished on handlooms, which incorporate cottons and silks, scarves, stoles and knits). Other featured designers include Gayatri Khanna, Anamika Khanna, Small Shop, Anuj Sharma, Ashish N Soni, Ayesha Depala, CUE, Deepika Govind, Drashta Sarvaiya, Falguni & Shane Peacock, Manish Arora, Nachiket Barve, Namrata Joshipura, Nimita Rathod, Nitin Bal Chauhan, Prashant Verma, Rajesh Pratap Singh, Ranna Gill, My Village, Sabyasachi Mukherjee, Savio Jon, Shantanu & Nikhil, Shantanu Goenka, Swapnil Shinde, Varun Bahl, Wendell Rodricks and Bounipun. Contemporary Indian Fashion offers a host of experimental techniques for textiles, pattern cutting and sculptural draping, as well as the mixing of natural and synthetic fibers and unlikely juxtapositions such as jersey or chiffon with leather.

13/04/24

[dear-indies]

Also some of the fcs you suggested for my cool biker are great, I personally would probably use Medalion Rahimi, but do you think it’d be okay to use an Iranian fc all of sudden when the rest of the muses are consistently Indian? Sorry for being difficult, I’m just trying not to offend anyone 😅 I’m doing my best to do the right thing lol though I suppose she’d be generations later than the rest so it doesn’t *necessarily* matter

Hello! It’s me again with that lineage ask you answered! You have actually helped me out tremendously! I’m getting back to you like you asked. See the idea is that all the characters are all part of the same lineage, so when I was asking about Avan Jogia I was mostly asking if he would be a conceivable fit within that lineage. Sorry for not making that whole thing clear. Make no mistake you helped me out a bunch! My angrier gruff character will now be played by hrithik roshan, an absolutely perfect fc for the character *and* there’s plenty of gif hints for him! Between him and ram charan my muses are looking pretty handsome!

Oh, that's my bad I'm so sorry! I assumed since you didn't say Indian it was for a separate bloodline / muse but here are some Indian suggestions for the biker girl! Those matching Hrithik's bloodline (Punjabi and Bengali but sadly I couldn't find people of both) but also including people I don't know the specifics of:

Rola (1990) Bengali / Japanese, Russian.

Himanshi Khurana (1991) Punjabi.

Koushani Mukherjee (1992) Bengali.

Tuhina Das (1992) Bengali.

Navneet Kaur Dhillon (1992) Punjabi.

Wamiqa Gabbi (1993) Punjabi.

Swastika Dutta (1994) Indian.

Sauraseni Maitra (1996) Bengali.

Janhvi Kapoor (1997) Punjabi, Tamil, and Telugu.

Tanu Grewal (2001) Punjabi.

Ishaa Saha (?) Bengali.

Supriya Ganesh (?) Indian - Instagram links to a charity which helps Palestine, Lebanon and Jordan!

And then Avan Jogia muse, again Punjabi and Bengali but sadly I couldn't find people of both, also including people I don't know the specifics of:

Sabyasachi Chowdhury (1989) Punjabi.

Suhail Nayyar (1989) Punjabi.

Nikhil Parmar (1990) Indian.

Parmish Verma (1990) Punjabi.

Aashim Gulati (1990) possibly Punjabi.

Neel Bhattacharya (1990) Punjabi.

Singga (1992) Punjabi.

Sam Otto (1992) Indian.

Kapil Talwalkar (1993) Indian.

Sayak Chakraborty (1994) Punjabi.

Anirudh Pisharody (1994/5) Indian.

Archie Renaux (1997) Indian and White.

Rish Shah (1997) Indian.

Riddhi Sen (1998) Bengali.

Jayden Revri (1999) Indian, Jamaican, English.

Hope this helps you! Again, so sorry!

[indigokashmir]

India Revival

Wallpaper by Sabyasachi Mukherjee for Nilaya. Chapter II: India Revival Project. 

Sabyasachi Mukherjee's collaboration with Asian Paints for the Nilaya wallpaper campaign was a highly anticipated and successful venture in the world of interior design. This campaign aimed to bring the renowned fashion designer's distinctive style and aesthetic to home decor.

Heritage Inspiration: the designdrew inspiration from India's rich cultural heritage, incorporating elements from traditional textiles, embroidery, and architecture into the designs.

Exquisite Designs: The collection featured a range of exquisite designs, including intricate florals, bold geometric patterns, and vintage-inspired motifs.

Rich Colour Palette: It offered rich and diverse colour palette, with deep jewel tones, earthy hues, and vibrant shades.

Cultural Fusion: It celebrated the fusion of fashion and interior design, transcending boundaries and offering a fresh perspective on how fashion can influence home decor.

[priyanka-branding]

East Meets West: Bridging Fashion from Burberry to Sabyasachi and Papa Don't Preach by Shubhika

This case about Burberry made me think of Indian fashion and the axis of traditionality/heritage to modernity. It’s fascinating to see how global brands like Burberry parallel or diverge from Indian counterparts like Sabyasachi and Papa Don't Preach by Shubhika, especially in their approach to blending heritage with modern trends.

Burberry's Timeless Elegance Burberry, with its quintessentially British roots, stands as a pillar of luxury and tradition. Famous for its classic trench coats and the iconic check pattern, the brand merges historical elements with modern needs seamlessly. Under leaderships like Angela Ahrendts', Burberry expanded its reach while keeping a tight grip on its classic British heritage, ensuring that each piece tells a story of timeless elegance.

Sabyasachi's Regal Craftsmanship Crossing over to India, Sabyasachi is a brand that echoes similar sentiments but in a decidedly Indian context. Sabyasachi Mukherjee, the founder, emphasizes the grandeur of India’s artisan traditions. His designs are a homage to the past—lush fabrics, intricate embroideries, and vibrant palettes that speak volumes of India’s rich textile legacy. Much like Burberry, Sabyasachi caters to an elite clientele, offering pieces that combine the old-world charm with contemporary silhouettes.

Papa Don't Preach by Shubhika's Bold Modernity On the other end of the spectrum is Papa Don't Preach by Shubhika, a label that challenges traditional norms and embraces a more rebellious, modern aesthetic. Shubhika Sharma’s creations are colorful, edgy, and experimental, incorporating unconventional materials and bold designs that stand out in a crowd. This brand caters to a younger, more daring demographic, looking to make a statement rather than adhere to classic styles.

Comparative Analysis: Tradition and Innovation What’s interesting is how each of these brands, though operating in different cultural and market contexts, manages to find a balance between tradition and innovation. Burberry, maintaining its luxury heritage, adapts to the modern market with digital integration and global expansion strategies. Sabyasachi, while deeply rooted in Indian craftsmanship, continues to evolve, embracing new techniques and styles to keep his designs fresh and relevant.

Papa Don't Preach by Shubhika represents a leap towards modernity, focusing less on tradition and more on creating new trends and expressions in fashion. This brand is much like the new voices in the fashion industry worldwide, which prioritize breaking norms and setting new boundaries.

Conclusion: A Tapestry of Styles The comparison between Burberry, Sabyasachi, and Papa Don't Preach by Shubhika illustrates a global tapestry of styles where every thread counts. Each brand, whether British or Indian, tells a story through its fashion, influenced by its heritage but driven by the modern world's demands. As global consumers become more interconnected, the influence of traditional and modern design elements blends even more, creating exciting, dynamic fashion landscapes for us to explore.

These brands show that whether in the lush countryside of England or the bustling streets of Mumbai, fashion remains a universal language, spoken fluently with both classic and contemporary dialects.

[clothingbrandinindia]

Discovering Style The Top 25 Clothing Brands in India

India's vibrant fashion scene is a reflection of its rich cultural heritage and dynamic contemporary trends. From traditional ethnic wear to cutting-edge street fashion, the Indian clothing market offers a diverse range of options to suit every taste and occasion. In this blog, we'll take a closer look at the top 50 clothing brands in India, known for their quality, innovation, and distinct style.

Fabindia: Celebrating India's traditional crafts and textiles, Fabindia offers a unique blend of ethnic and contemporary clothing.

Biba: Known for its elegant ethnic wear, Biba captures the essence of Indian culture with its vibrant designs and impeccable craftsmanship.

Ritu Kumar: A pioneer in Indian fashion, Ritu Kumar's label epitomizes timeless elegance and luxury.

Anita Dongre: With a focus on sustainable fashion, Anita Dongre's designs exude grace and sophistication.

Sabyasachi: Renowned for his opulent bridal wear and couture collections, Sabyasachi Mukherjee is a name synonymous with luxury and grandeur.

Manish Malhotra: Bollywood's favorite designer, Manish Malhotra's creations blend traditional aesthetics with contemporary glamour.

Tarun Tahiliani: Known for his innovative draping techniques and exquisite craftsmanship, Tarun Tahiliani is a master of fusion fashion.

Masaba Gupta: Bold, quirky, and unconventional, Masaba Gupta's designs reflect her distinctive sense of style and creativity.

Global Desi: Offering a contemporary twist to traditional Indian attire, Global Desi's collections are vibrant, eclectic, and effortlessly chic.

W for Woman: Catering to the modern Indian woman, W for Woman's clothing blends comfort, style, and functionality seamlessly.

For trendy streetwear:

Roadster: A go-to destination for urban fashion, Roadster offers trendy, affordable clothing for men and women.

Voirbelle.in: With a strong presence on Instagram, Voirbelle.in curates the latest streetwear trends from around the world.

Myntra's in-house brands: Myntra's in-house brands like Dressberry, HRX, and Mast & Harbour offer stylish clothing at pocket-friendly prices.

For men's wear:

Manyavar: Specializing in ethnic menswear, Manyavar is a favorite choice for weddings and festive occasions.

Raymond: A trusted name in men's fashion, Raymond offers a wide range of formal and casual attire crafted with precision and finesse.

Peter England: Known for its affordable yet stylish menswear, Peter England is a popular choice among the youth.

Ethnic wear specialists:

Soch: With its exquisite collection of sarees, salwar suits, and lehengas, Soch is a one-stop destination for ethnic wear enthusiasts.

Neerus: Known for its luxurious silk sarees and intricately embroidered outfits, Neerus is a favorite among women of all ages.

For casual wear:

Max Fashion: Offering a wide range of affordable and trendy clothing for men, women, and kids, Max Fashion is a popular choice for everyday wear.

Pantaloons: With its diverse collection of casual wear, Pantaloons caters to the fashion needs of the entire family under one roof.

For fusion wear:

AND: Blending Indian aesthetics with contemporary silhouettes, AND's collections are versatile, modern, and effortlessly stylish.

Ritu Kumar: With her signature blend of traditional craftsmanship and modern design sensibilities, Ritu Kumar's fusion wear exudes elegance and sophistication.

Designer labels:

Shantanu & Nikhil: Known for their avant-garde designs and innovative silhouettes, Shantanu & Nikhil's creations are a favorite among fashion connoisseurs.

Payal Singhal: With her contemporary take on Indian bridal wear, Payal Singhal's designs are a perfect blend of tradition and modernity.

For sustainable fashion:

Anokhi: Committed to promoting traditional Indian crafts and sustainable practices, Anokhi's clothing reflects timeless beauty and eco-consciousness.

Good Earth: Known for its sustainable and ethically sourced clothing, Good Earth's collections celebrate India's rich textile heritage while promoting environmental conservation.

Regional favorites:

Jayalakshmi Silks: A household name in Kerala, Jayalakshmi Silks offers a stunning range of silk sarees and bridal wear that embody the essence of South Indian culture.

Nalli Silk Sarees: With a legacy spanning over eight decades, Nalli Silk Sarees is synonymous with exquisite silk sarees and traditional Indian attire.

Conclusion:

From traditional to contemporary, from haute couture to street style, the Indian clothing landscape is a melting pot of diverse influences and innovative designs. Whether you're looking for timeless elegance, cutting-edge fashion, or sustainable style, these top 50 clothing brands in India have something for everyone. So, embrace your individuality, express your style, and let your wardrobe reflect the vibrant tapestry of Indian fashion.

[archiveofkloss]

march 12, 2024 / new york city, new york

karlie kloss and sabyasachi mukherjee at the estée lauder x sabyasachi launch party dinner 🖤

[playermagic23]

Alia Bhatt takes over London in black velvet Sabyasachi saree for Poacher screening

Since making her screen debut in Student of the Year in 2012, Alia Bhatt has captured the hearts of millions of people. The stunning diva has maintained her high standards for glitz and her style metre beeping red ever since. With her incredible performances, stunning beauty videos, and stunning fashion posts on social media, Alia never fails to astound her followers. We are infatuated with her appearance, and her assortment of ethnic attire is very noteworthy. Alia Bhatt, who is executive producing the upcoming web series Poacher, recently went to a special screening of the project in London. On social media, she posted a number of her event-related images. She accessorised herself with a gorgeous black velvet Sabyasachi piece for the event.

Saying that Alia Bhatt is one of the greatest fashion icons of our time wouldn't be an exaggeration. This diva looks stunning in every outfit, whether she's donning the softest princess gown or sporting traditional ethnic attire. Alia recently picked a stunning black saree by renowned designer Sabyasachi during a special screening of the new web series Poacher in London. She wore the velvet saree in a classic manner, with the pallu flowing down her shoulder and pleats at the front. The saree was a piece of art, embellished with beautiful floral design and golden blingy borders. Alia accessorised her saree with a black velvet top that had a plunging neckline and a sleeveless design. The diva chose to accessorise in a maximalist manner, donning matching earrings and a multi-layered pearl necklace. Her hair was pulled into a flawless bun. Alia added the right touch of glam to her outfit with her bold red lip colour and fluffy lashes.

On the work front, Alia will be next seen in director Vasan Bala’s Jigra.The film is all set to hit the theatres on September 27, 2024. Apart from that, she also has director Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s next, Love & War alongside Vicky Kaushal and Ranbir Kapoor in her kitty.

[papyrusandpaints]

Well, is there a better day to start this book if not today?! ❤️

Gita Govinda, text by Sabyasachi Mukherjee & Vandana Prapanna (Art & Poetry, 32 Pages, Paperback, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya)

[rohini2019]

Bridal Dreams: Choosing the Perfect Sabyasachi Saree for Your Wedding

Every bride envisions herself as the star of her wedding day, draped in elegance and grace. One name that resonates deeply within the realm of bridal couture is Sabyasachi. With its exquisite craftsmanship and timeless designs, Sabyasachi wedding sarees have become synonymous with bridal dreams that come true. In this journey of sartorial splendor, let’s delve into the art of choosing the perfect Sabyasachi saree for your wedding, exploring the allure of Panache Haute Couture’s replica collection, which beautifully captures the essence of Sabyasachi’s creations.

A Tale of Timeless Elegance

Sabyasachi Mukherjee, the maestro of couture, weaves magic through his intricate designs that blend tradition and modernity. His wedding sarees, a harmonious symphony of opulent fabrics, lavish embellishments, and meticulous detailing, make every bride feel like royalty. The legacy of Sabyasachi wedding sarees is not just about clothing; it’s about embracing heritage while stepping into a new journey.

The Quest for Perfection: Choosing Your Sabyasachi Saree

Selecting the ideal Sabyasachi saree for your wedding day is a journey that requires careful consideration. Each bride is unique, and her saree should reflect her personality and style. From the regal reds to the ethereal pastels, Sabyasachi offers a kaleidoscope of colors that cater to different tastes.

Embroidery That Tells a Story

One of Sabyasachi’s trademarks is his intricate embroidery that narrates tales of tradition and culture. The sarees boast exquisite hand-embroidered motifs that transport you to a world of heritage and artistry. Whether it’s the resplendent peacocks or the delicate florals, each stitch is a testament to the craftsmanship that goes into creating a Sabyasachi masterpiece.

Panache Haute Couture: A Tribute to Sabyasachi’s Magic

For brides who desire the allure of Sabyasachi wedding sarees with a touch of personalization, Panache Haute Couture emerges as a captivating choice. They offer impeccable replicas of Sabyasachi sarees, meticulously crafted to capture the essence of the original designs. The ability to customize these replicas according to your preferences adds an element of exclusivity to your bridal ensemble.

Crafting Dreams: The Replica Experience

Panache Haute Couture understands the emotional connection a bride shares with her wedding attire. Their skilled artisans pay painstaking attention to detail, ensuring that every thread and embellishment echoes the charm of the original Sabyasachi creation. The result? A replica that not only looks stunning but also embodies the essence of your bridal dreams.

Tailored to You: The Panache Advantage

One remarkable feature that sets Panache Haute Couture apart is their commitment to customization. The replica sarees can be tailored to your measurements, ensuring a perfect fit that enhances your comfort and confidence. Imagine walking down the aisle in a saree that feels like an extension of yourself, a testament to your individuality.

The Splendor of Tradition Meets Innovation

Much like Sabyasachi, Panache Haute Couture infuses traditional elements with contemporary aesthetics. Their replica collection not only pays homage to the timeless classics but also introduces a modern twist, appealing to brides who appreciate the beauty of fusion. This seamless blend of tradition and innovation makes Panache Haute Couture a destination where bridal dreams find their true expression.

The process of selecting your Sabyasachi saree, whether from the designer’s showroom or through the personalized touch of Panache Haute Couture, is a chapter of your wedding narrative. Imagine stepping into a world of rich fabrics, delicate drapes, and a palette that speaks to your soul. Trying on a Sabyasachi creation is not just about the physical act – it’s an experience that evokes emotions you’ll cherish forever.

Conclusion: Your Sabyasachi Fairytale

As you embark on the journey to find the perfect Sabyasachi saree for your wedding, remember that your choice goes beyond fabric and design. It encapsulates your aspirations, your heritage, and your vision of a fairytale moment. Sabyasachi wedding sarees and Panache Haute Couture’s replicas provide you with an opportunity to be the protagonist of your own bridal tale – a tale woven with threads of elegance, grace, and unforgettable memories.

Choose wisely, for your Sabyasachi saree is not just attire; it’s a statement, a reflection of your most cherished bridal dreams.

Source Article : https://wordpress.com/post/phautecouture534303853.wordpress.com/38

[pratishtha23]

Karma chakra: Indian Anima

As Japanese anime ruled over the world like a hurricane, Rajorshi Basu stood tall in the storm with India' first animation studio “Studio Durga”. Witnessing the popularity of anime among the youth, an anime-influenced drama “karma chakra” was set in motion by Studio Durga. Billed as the first independent Indian anime production, Rajorshi Basu directed, produced and wrote the film Karma chakra. In this you will see Swastika Mukherjee in the lead role with Sabyasachi Chakrabarty, Parno Mittra and many other versatile actors, the project was first announced in 2017 and Production was completed in 2020.

Karma chakra: episode zero is planned to be the first of a series of three karma chakra films. With appreciation from the Indian audiences, the film was well received globally earning laurels at the 2020 Independent Short awards in LA. Through collaborations such as Ramayana and Batu Gaiden, Studio Durga anime receives hand-drawn animation for Indians. Karmachakra is the story of an orphan girl who is trying to find out her roots. It is a mystery drama that takes its cues from Hindu psychology and mythology and is set in turbulent present-day India. The release date of Karmachakra is currently unknown, although the first 20 minutes of the movie have already been posted on YouTube as a "pilot episode." So, what you guys are waiting for go get your popcorn and let’s taste the karma (wheel of fate).

[iseo58]

Sabyasachi Mukherjee - India 🇮🇳