Latest Updates
-
The Creamy Side Dish Trick: Perfect Mashed Potato Recipe -
Uranus In Gemini Transit Returns For The First Time Since The 1940s, Starts A 7-Year Shift Across Zodiac Signs -
Sita Navami 2026: Puja Muhurat, Vrat Vidhi And Spiritual Benefits For Stronger Relationships -
World Malaria Day 2026: Date, History, Significance, and Why It Matters -
Bakery Style Soft Texture Banana Cake Recipe -
Horoscope for Today April 25, 2026 - Steady Steps, Clear Focus, Practical Gains -
Rich Mughlai Special Chicken Korma Recipe -
A Hidden Foodborne Infection: What You Should Know About Cyclospora -
Melt-in-Mouth Sweet Mysore Pak Recipe: A Classic Indian Delight -
Between Meetings and Meals: Why American Pecans Are the Ideal Midday Snack
WIFW 2014 Day 3: Paromita Banerjee
Celebrating Indian handlooms, weaves and colours, Paromita presented a nomadic fashion streak of silhouettes on the Day 3 of ongoing Wills India Fashion Week 2014 ramp.
Colourful prints and dyes were used on cotton and khadi to bring the Indian touch to the easy to wear and comfy outfits. Printed shawls, trench coats, kurtis, jackets scarves, empire lines, pyjamis, printed silk palazzo pants, and open socks printed footwear looked chic on the ramp.
There's something about playing with textiles and our natural reserves. Textured stripes, plaids and A-lines dominated Paromita Banerjee's collection. The show was divided into three parts which depicted different stories of the handmade to the handloom. The 1st story is a collection of hand-woven cotton weaves which consisted of contemporary silhouettes like jackets, reversible capes, shirt dresses.
GET LIVE UPDATES FROM WIFW 2014 RAMP

The 2nd story is an extension of bespoke weaves in silks, and stripes in colours like midnight blue and grey. It had mulberry silk, hand-spun cotton and Azo-free vat dyes. Kurtas, jamas, short capes, draped silhouettes, and men's kurtas with checkered palazzo pants.
The 3rd story is block-print story using natural-dyed technique of Ajrakh on Gajji silk and looked more like hand-block printing. Merino wool stoles inspired by Kinnaur motifs from Kangra valley have been used in graphic woven blocks to create uni-sex range of stoles and shawls.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications