Crossing the Blues
Showing posts with label When it comes to traditional. Show all posts
Showing posts with label When it comes to traditional. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 3, 2009

When it comes to traditional



When it comes to traditional lehenga-cholis, reds have given way to peaches, pinks, lemons and even white and black. Though not on the main occasion but people don’t mind wearing a cream ensemble on the reception and a touch of black is no more considered inauspicious,” says Seema Sharma, fashion designer from Impressions-19.
Designers like Rocky S, however, feel that you can’t take tradition completely out of the trousseau. “Fashion keeps coming back and something which may be outdated can make a return as a new trend,” he says. And talking about the outlook of the younger generation, he adds, “Trends are changing, so is the attitude. The new-age bride is not tradition smitten, she wants an outfit that has a traditional touch to it but the cut and the style has to be contemporary.”
When it comes to traditional lehenga-cholis, reds have given way to peaches, pinks, lemons and even white and black. Though not on the main occasion but people don’t mind wearing a cream ensemble on the reception and a touch of black is no more considered inauspicious,” says Seema Sharma, fashion designer from Impressions-19.

Designers like Rocky S, however, feel that you can’t take tradition completely out of the trousseau. “Fashion keeps coming back and something which may be outdated can make a return as a new trend,” he says. And talking about the outlook of the younger generation, he adds, “Trends are changing, so is the attitude. The new-age bride is not tradition smitten, she wants an outfit that has a traditional touch to it but the cut and the style has to be contemporary.”
When it comes to traditional lehenga-cholis, reds have given way to peaches, pinks, lemons and even white and black. Though not on the main occasion but people don’t mind wearing a cream ensemble on the reception and a touch of black is no more considered inauspicious,” says Seema Sharma, fashion designer from Impressions-19.

Designers like Rocky S, however, feel that you can’t take tradition completely out of the trousseau. “Fashion keeps coming back and something which may be outdated can make a return as a new trend,” he says. And talking about the outlook of the younger generation, he adds, “Trends are changing, so is the attitude. The new-age bride is not tradition smitten, she wants an outfit that has a traditional touch to it but the cut and the style has to be contemporary.”