Karlito Limited Edition Capsule Collection

Karlito Capsule Collection

With his fun, coloured fur crest, Karlito lands now for the first time on FENDI ready-to-wear and accessories, after making his debut on Fall/Winter 2014-2015 fashion show catwalk of the Roman Maison. Now he’s back with an exclusive limited edition, eye-catching capsule collection which is both ironic and sophisticated, fusing fur with denim and sportswear in a playful yet luxurious way.

Karlito Capsule Collection

The range of products features black and white sweatshirts, cool jeans, a shawl, sneakers, a fur hat, a shopping bag, a studded backpack, a fun I-phone covers, and lastly, Karlito and mini Karlito. Each piece features an iconic flourish of fur across both the body and crest in vibrant colours ranging from fuchsia to turquoise.

Karlito Capsule Collection

Karlito is the popular Karl Lagerfeld fur FENDI charm, creating an upbeat homage from FENDI to its Ready-to-Wear and Fur Creative Director. The ultimate representation of FENDI’s creativity, Karlito and mini Karlito charms are dressed in Karl Lagerfeld’s iconic outfit with black mink sunglasses, a black tie in leather and white shirt, with silver fox body. The crest is a fun touch in kiddasia fur, with stunning variations of fuchsia, orange, turquoise and green, for every taste.

Global Patterns on Ethnic Fabrics

Neha Agarwal

Known for her vibrant and gutsy designs, Neha Agarwal is back with another inspiring collection— ‘From Russia, with Love’ that narrates a tale of two cultures. Russian-inspired silhouettes and motifs fused with Indian fabrics and techniques are the crux of Neha’s work this year. Usage of intricate hand-embroidered appliqués on georgette, ahimsa, dupion, pure mal, tussar and pattu silk on Russian-inspired artwork makes this array of designs one-of-a-kind.

Neha Agarwal

The collection reminisce form-fitting fashion of early 1900s, Russia. Eye-catching dresses and bamboo denim jackets with cape collars, adorned with cross-stitch detailing and floral embroidery; circular dresses with hand block printed motifs and denim crop tops with printed Russian dolls and flared jumpsuits in pure silk with a denim bodice and embroidered scalloped sleeves, complete this resplendent collection.

Neha Agarwal

Overall, it is an innovative fusion of global patterns into ethnic fabrics and techniques that awaits to take the fashion orb by storm.

Dorothy Perkins presents Spring/Summer 2015

Dorothy Perkins

UK’s most famous high street brand Dorothy Perkins announces the launch of its Spring/Summer 2015 collection, available exclusively on India’s leading fashion destination, Jabong.com. The spring summer collection of Dorothy Perkins embraces the key trends for the coming season with a return to the seventies and Sports Luxe.

Dorothy Perkins

The collection will be available on Jabong.com for its discerning customers from March. Jabong.com believes in bringing the latest and best trends forward for the customers. The latest summer collection from Dorothy Perkins is inspired by the 1970’s.

Dorothy Perkins

The dresses are longer, the skirts are A-lined and the trousers are cropped. Materials are a mixture of textures with knits and crochet, leather and suede – the chocolate brown suede shorts and jacket are key drifts. These rich textures are combined with denim – one of the star fabrics for spring summer.

Dorothy Perkins

Colours are a combination of muted pastel shades with pops of coral and indigo. Soft ruffle detailing and feminine prints, which take inspiration from the orient, create a seventies romantic bohemian look. Oversized peasant blouses are teamed with button front denim skirts and bell bottom jeans, matched with high platforms and felt hats creating a classic seventies silhouette.

Dorothy Perkins

For SS15 culottes are in pink leather and trousers are loose and wide – creating a new elegant shape. A fresh and modern feel updates this season’s Sports Luxe trend. Clean, simple lines create the look for the utility nineties inspired collection. Minimal boxy, cropped jackets in a variety of fabrics and textures – from neoprene to sheer and mesh – mixed with the cigarette trouser creates a sleek look.

Dorothy Perkins

Asymmetric tops and tunics add to the new season silhouette. Colour for this collection is exciting with poster paint shades of blue and green. Colour blocking leads the way – whilst the all-over whites we’ve seen in past seasons have returned. Florals are big and bold and are on full looks – on dresses and across short suits.

For the love of denim conformist— Rajesh Pratap Singh

Rajesh Pratap Singh for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

Designer Rajesh Pratap Singh presented a renaissance of denims at Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015. He brought back the fabric in its purest avatar. Indeed, the magic of indigo paid tribute to the denim industry.

Rajesh Pratap Singh for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

Edgy hand and machine churned embroideries, chikan work sprinkled together with pin-tucks, and patchwork jackets redefined the core of individuality. His collection was called ‘Blue Blood’ and rightly so!

Rajesh Pratap Singh for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

The silhouettes flaunted clean, well-structured shapes and the outfits were styled impeccably by Gautam Kalra (celebrity stylist). Rajesh proved through his collection, denims are not fashion items, rather they are a necessity.

Rajesh Pratap Singh for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

Both, the menswear and women’s wear outfits were at power with each other. Rajesh Pratap Singh is one of the most valued names in Indian fashion industry and his collections demands admiration.

Being Human Clothing Brings Sexy Back

Being Human Clothing Autumn/Winter 2014 collection

Being Human Clothing has made its mark in the retail fashion industry with its unbeatable collection and styles that caters to both men and women. Taking a step further, the brand has launched its premier collection of trendy and chic dresses for women in their Autumn/Winter 2014 collection.

Being Human Clothing Autumn/Winter 2014 collection

The collection showcases casual to formal dresses made using vibrant colours, comfortable fabrics and various prints that add the much needed spice to the wardrobe.

Being Human Clothing Autumn/Winter 2014 collection

One can enjoy the freedom of choosing dresses for various occasions. Whether you are a collegian or a working professional, the collection will only add oomph to your style. Being Human Clothing has incorporated different fabrics ranging from cotton, denims, polyester, and viscose.

Being Human Clothing Autumn/Winter 2014 collection

Pair up these dresses with contrasting scarves, metallic belts, knitted sweaters, cardigans, tights or boots and you are ready to enjoy winter with fashionable dresses. From casual cotton dresses to rugged denim dresses – Being Human has it all. Being Human has a vast portfolio for women ranging from denims, chinos, shirts, t-shirts, polos, skirts, hot shorts, hoodies and tracks.

Bohemian Rhapsody by Anupamaa Dayal

Anupamaa Dayal for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

Designer Anupamaa Dayal presented a collection called ‘Anywhere’ at Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015. Her line of prêt garments reflected the essence of versatility and multi-utility.

Anupamaa Dayal for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

Inspired by the spirit of a free-willed traveler, Anupamaa’s clothes brought forth a cataclysm of hippie colours, an ode to the denim den and a spectacular display of easy silhouettes.

Anupamaa Dayal for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

This season, she clanged onto her signature cuts and flow—shapes were loose and baggy, and fabrics were light and sheer; her happy clothes are perfect for the forthcoming summer. Anupamaa layered gorgeous azure shades to celebrate spring/summer.

Anupamaa Dayal for Wills India Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015

Call it Boho Chic, but her clothes had dashes of traditional notes. From Kaftans to kurta dresses, and palazzo pants to shift dresses, the range was varied. P.S- I loved the way she interplayed with Indian prints and bold metaphors.