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Key trends and designers: Day 2 of DTFW showcases designs that will appeal to the millennials

The first day of the fashion extravaganza in Delhi, the Delhi Tim... Read More
The first day of the fashion extravaganza in Delhi, the Delhi Times Fashion Week showcased a number of designs by millennial designers. From lehengas to sherwanis, dresses to co-ords; there were numerous ensembles that could become the favourite of youngsters. Here is a look at some memorable designs showcased some young designers on the second day.

Kingshuk


The creative art of Indian fashion, designer Kingshuk Bhaduri is becoming popular for styling clothes with a lot of fun. Being in the industry for quite some time, Kingshuk feels that globalization has opened up avenues for young and dynamic women and men with it, and hence his latest collection was more of a fusion for both men and women to flaunt.

Ravi Rajoria

Ravi, who introduced a fashion label under his name – RAVI RAJORIA in 2015, showcased a collection inspired by nature. Ravi made use of colourful prints and his main agenda seemed to keep his work as close to nature as he could.

Neetu Singh

All the colours and designs showcased in the collection were made keeping the women of today in mind, the women who are independent strong and ready to experiment with there looks. The collection features jackets/suits/gowns and some Indo western ensembles. Keeping the Delhi love for bling, Singh ensured loads of bling and sparkle for some near-perfect evening. A variety of colours like pink, mauve, peaches and purple were seen on the ramp to brighten up the mood and energy.

IWP Academy

Some very talented students of leading design academy of New Delhi, the IWP Academy showcased praise-worthy designs

Prashant Majumdar

Prashant feels passionately about handloom clothing. The man hails from Kolkata and showcased a brilliant mix of Banarasi and hand-painted ensembles.

Priya Mohapatra

Hailing from Bhubaneswar, Priya stirred up an ode to the city in the form of her collection 'Ekatra'. Hand-crafted ensembles displaying the traditional art of the city came forth in Priya's well thought of fusion outfits.



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