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It’s for the urban nomad who embraces the contemporary and still has deep love and understanding for the traditional.”Interestingly, Rohit Kamra’s collection redefined the royal look by modernising it through sharply tailored bandhgalas and breeches. It included Samurai trousers, carrot trousers, gilets, trench bandhgalas, double-breasted suits, desert boots and sneakers. The show featuring senior designers was planned only a week before because everyone got very Moldlocking component series excited and began asking for more all-men shows. The modern maharaja is a person who feels like a king from the inside,” shares Rohit.
Actor Randeep Hooda walked the ramp for the designer and said of his collection, “I don’t feel like a maharaja all the time but when I wear these clothes, I do.When it comes to fashion, women always take centrestage. The masculine silhouettes also flaunted geometrical motifs. Divyam said, “He is strong, confident and intense, that is what I have tried to showcase in my collection. I always focus on the individuality of a man, who believes in departing from conventional style, leaving an influential impact on the present, and carries a strong and admirable aura around him. “Made in Jaypore” had a rich influence of the princely state and presented an amalgamation of traditional and modern — sherwanis with trench coats, bandhgalas, trousers, Jodhpur jackets and breeches, Nehru jackets as well as waistcoats. “Menswear is steadily growing and seeing this rising trend compelled us to present a menswear show at AIFW AW16,” FDCI President Sunil Sethi says and adds, “A man’s wardrobe is now an integral part of the design narrative. Rohit Gandhi and Rahul Khanna fused Indian sensibilities with western trousers while JJ Valaya presented a flavour of the royal Indian man through his velvet bandhgala kurtas and Jodhpuri jackets.
We are very happy and in the near future we believe we will have a fashion week dedicated to menswear.”He goes on, “For that show we chose a narrative based on colours like black, white, ivory and beige, and asked each designer to showcase five ensembles. Speaking after the show, Rohit Bal said, “This already seems like a finale to us. We used to have a separate men’s fashion week a few years back but it did not work very well in terms of business, as many buyers would not turn up for the event. The line went from formal suits and tuxedos to casual and ethnic Indian wear. Breaking the mould, Fashion Design Council of India (FDCI) presented two specially curated menswear shows at the ongoing Amazon India Fashion Week Autumn-Winter 2016. Ashish Soni’s unconventional suits with Kolhapuris added a quintessential punk element.
On the other hand, Abhishek Gupta’s men were prim and proper while Troy Costa had the rugged Kabaddi players, dressed in tuxedos nonetheless, walk the ramp for him.”Titled ‘The Red in Us’, the collection had an ethnic and contemporary look for the modern Indian man. Rohit Bal presented the Gothic side of his designs with models donning Gothic castle prints and sporting smudged eyes. In my collection I try to showcase effortless styling. However, individual pieces can be worn in a very classic way as well.
Actor Randeep Hooda walked the ramp for the designer and said of his collection, “I don’t feel like a maharaja all the time but when I wear these clothes, I do.When it comes to fashion, women always take centrestage. The masculine silhouettes also flaunted geometrical motifs. Divyam said, “He is strong, confident and intense, that is what I have tried to showcase in my collection. I always focus on the individuality of a man, who believes in departing from conventional style, leaving an influential impact on the present, and carries a strong and admirable aura around him. “Made in Jaypore” had a rich influence of the princely state and presented an amalgamation of traditional and modern — sherwanis with trench coats, bandhgalas, trousers, Jodhpur jackets and breeches, Nehru jackets as well as waistcoats. “Menswear is steadily growing and seeing this rising trend compelled us to present a menswear show at AIFW AW16,” FDCI President Sunil Sethi says and adds, “A man’s wardrobe is now an integral part of the design narrative. Rohit Gandhi and Rahul Khanna fused Indian sensibilities with western trousers while JJ Valaya presented a flavour of the royal Indian man through his velvet bandhgala kurtas and Jodhpuri jackets.
We are very happy and in the near future we believe we will have a fashion week dedicated to menswear.”He goes on, “For that show we chose a narrative based on colours like black, white, ivory and beige, and asked each designer to showcase five ensembles. Speaking after the show, Rohit Bal said, “This already seems like a finale to us. We used to have a separate men’s fashion week a few years back but it did not work very well in terms of business, as many buyers would not turn up for the event. The line went from formal suits and tuxedos to casual and ethnic Indian wear. Breaking the mould, Fashion Design Council of India (FDCI) presented two specially curated menswear shows at the ongoing Amazon India Fashion Week Autumn-Winter 2016. Ashish Soni’s unconventional suits with Kolhapuris added a quintessential punk element.
On the other hand, Abhishek Gupta’s men were prim and proper while Troy Costa had the rugged Kabaddi players, dressed in tuxedos nonetheless, walk the ramp for him.”Titled ‘The Red in Us’, the collection had an ethnic and contemporary look for the modern Indian man. Rohit Bal presented the Gothic side of his designs with models donning Gothic castle prints and sporting smudged eyes. In my collection I try to showcase effortless styling. However, individual pieces can be worn in a very classic way as well.