Wednesday, March 4, 2009

Resort Trend: Indian Stunner





http://www.nicolemiller.com/pl/c/20.html
Indian Stunner
7. Sandals: $59, Enzo Angiolini; bloomingdales.com for stores.



Indian Stunner
4. Bangles: $35 to $75, Blue Plate; blueplatefashion.com.











FASHION TRENDS SPRING / SUMMER 2009

So, it’s a brand new year, yet again, and you’re wondering what’s in and what’s out! Here we are to update you about the trend should be sticking to, this spring/summer

SHEER AND TRANSLUCENT FABRICS

Get ready to allure and entice as the fashion trends this year tends to get a little revealing. You could use the heat and sun as an excuse to flaunt that svelte figure of yours. Stick to sheer and translucent fabrics to keep you cool and fashionable. Soft, body hugging and feminine fabrics like georgette, chiffon, net and satin brasso are popular this season.

RAIR Saree

RAIR Saree

RAIR Saree

RAIR Saree

RAIR Saree

RAIR Saree

RAIR Saree

RAIR Saree

JEWEL ENCRUSTED CLOTHING

This season doesn’t restrict jewels to just jewellery and accessories but has found its way to adorn outfits and items of clothing. It’s not the first time that bejewelled outfits have been popular but they are back this year with a brighter, bolder and more elegant look. This time around the pieces are not just embellished with jewels but also with a wide variety of trims like shells, fabrics, expensive pearls, stunning and unique beads, threads, ribbons, lurex, etc. The idea is to create a luxurious and exotic look with a somewhat understated glamorous touch.

Lehenga Styled Sari

Lehenga Styled Sari

Lehenga Style Saree

Lehenga Style Saree

Style Sari

Style Sari

BACK TO VINTAGE

The eternally appealing vintage trends and style is back. Make sure to combine with latest contemporary trends to achieve that dreamy and graceful effect. The right mix of vintage grace and romance with modern and urbane chic is the perfect look of this season. Add a few retro pieces to your wardrobe and create a unique look. Revisit the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s and be a part of the REVIVAL CULTURE.

Churidar Suit

Churidar Suit

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti

THE OMBRE EFFECT

Look out the trend of tie-n-dye fabrics in graduating shades of a similar colour palette for a surreal look. Baby peach to pink, bright yellow to lemon yellow, light blue to royal blue, grey to brown are few ombre effects that was showcased in the Lakme Fashion Week. Archana kochar, Cherie D and Drashta Sarvaiya opted for the drama of shading and dual tones.We present a wide range of products with ombre effect. Check out the following outfits.

RAIR Sari

RAIR Sari

RAIR Sari

RAIR Sari

Salwar Kameez

Salwar Kameez

Churidar Kameez

Churidar Kameez

Salwar Kameez

Salwar Kameez

FLORAL DESIGN

It was nature at its best at the Lakme Fashion Week with Lina Tipnis and Arjun Agarwal using this trend perfectly in their line. Nelanjana Gosh worked with small ethnic motifs. This is one trend that will never be out of fashion and that’s why we keep our range flooded with it all year round. Make sure you include some of these in our wardrobe.

Lehenga Style Saree

Lehenga Style Saree

BEAUTIFUL HEAVILY EMBROIDERED LEHENGA STYLE SAREE WITH FLORAL DESIGN FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS

KURTI CRAZE

The quintessential Indian kurti that is a must have. The Indian kurti did its fair share of rounds on the runway of Lakme Fashion Week. Designer like Gaba and Manish Gupta gave kurtis a modern touch with gathers, ruching and embroidery .Other designers such as Pallavi Jaipuri and Preeti Chandra kept them ethnic with the use of motifs. Keeping with the trend of this season, we have all types of kurtis available, from basic to modern, to cater to every choice and taste.

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti

Kurti



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Tuesday, March 3, 2009

Sunday, February 15, 2009

Friday, February 13, 2009

Welcome to Patna

Patna, the capital city of the Indian state of Bihar, is situated on the southern bank of the river Ganges or Ganga. A thickly populated and very fertile land in the Gangetic Basin, the history of Patna goes back to over two millennia. .It is the cradle of two major religions, Buddhism and Jainism and a number of dynasties.

I t was Ajata shatru, the king of Magadha, who built a small fort in Padaligram at the confluence of the four rivers – Ganga, Sone, Gandakand and Poonpun which has metamorphosed through centuries to the present Patna. Patna is said to have derived from the name of the Hindu goddess Patan Devi. The rich historical, cultural and religious past makes Patna an attractive tourist destination. Besides, Patna serves as the gate way to places like Bodh Gaya, Nalanda, and Vaisali.

One of the interesting landmarks in the city is the Shershah Masjid built by the Afghan ruler Shershah Suri when he defeated the Mughal emperor Humayun to rule Delhi. Constructed in 1545, in the Afghani style, this beautiful mosque is the oldest in Patna. Pathar ki Masjid, a beautiful mosque built by Parwez Shah is another beautiful landmark in Patna. Kumhrar, about 6 km from Patna has some ancient ruins of Padaliputra. Patna houses Har Mandir, the second most important gurudwara in India built by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth guru of the Sikhs. Golghar is a huge granary built by Captain John Garstin in 1770 for the British army for the purpose of storing grain during times of famine. From the top of this massive structure, one can have a panoramic view of the city and the river Ganga. Patna Museum has a rare collection of First World War canon, Buddhist sculpture metal and stone sculpture of the Maurya and Gupta periods. The Jalan Museum at Qila House, constructed at the site of Sher Shah’s fort, contains a magnificent private collection of Chinese paintings, and silver and jade filigree work of the Mughal period. The Gandhi Maidan, centrally located in the city holds a distinctive place in history as the stage for the launch of many historical movements like the Champaran movement and the Quit India movement.

From Patna one can travel to places like Bodh Gaya, sacred to the Buddhists and Gaya, a famous Hindu pilgrimage centre situated about 112 km south of Patna. Nalanda, where the biggest university in ancient times drew scholars and students from all over the world is 90 km away from Patna. Just 55 km travel from Patna lies Vaishali, considered holy by both the Buddhists and the Jains. Lord Budha preached his last sermon here. Lord Mahavira, the 24th Jain Tirthankara was born here.