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Wonders that embroidery does...

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One of my faculty in college told me some time ago that unlike west who focus more on silhouettes, Indian fashion industry is all about surface treatment. According to Times of India, when Bryanboy attended Lakme Fashion Week in Mumbai, he was totally mesmerized with the fabrics on and off the ramp!

"I have seen some great designs here that have really inspired me. For me, what is important in a garment is the selection of material. It is all about the fabric. There are so many options here when it comes to fabrics," the 24-year-old said in an interview. 
"Then you can really see the labour put behind in every garment with sequins, beads, embroidery, etc. This is only in India, you don't see this anywhere else. It's only in India that you see people wearing these clothes that are well-made and hours and hours have gone behind those clothes to make them what they are. So I'm very inspired by the labour that people put here in making the clothes and the fabrics," he added.

No wonder... that we budding fashion designers are made to work religiously with needles and threads. We have been learning embroidery techniques such as Kasuti, Phulkari, Chikankari, Kutch which has its roots from across the diversely cultured nation we live in. After months of struggle, we had our final jury display few weeks ago.

Here are some jaw-droppingly-intricate and seeexxyyy stuff that our classmates put on display.


Handbag designed by Goonjan with Kutch embroidery on woven surface.


Smridhi's display and clutch with embroidery details on lace.

Tarveen's contemporary take on zardozi!

Madhumala's kutch embroidery swatch.

Madhumala's kasuti embroidery.

Kriti's amazing phulkari swatch.


Kriti's kutch embroidery swatch.

Yet another highly intricate kasuti work by Kriti.

Meenakshi's chikankari embroidery design. Smart and simple!

Bodice created by Jessica with kasuti work.

Jessica's kasuti swatch.

My personal favo! Clock which is completely embroidered but for the frame! Hats off to Priyanka Maharana to come up with this brilliant idea.

Prakriti's contemporary take on kantha stitch.

Embroidery swatch by Himansha Yadav.

Kantha embroidery by Aparna.

Aparna's chikankari swatch.

Upasana's Kashida embroidery swatch.

Chikankari swatch by Upasana Nidhi.

One of my favourite Kantha work, by Upasana.

Anu's embroidery display!

HOPE YOU LIKED THE IMAGES. WILL BE BACK TO BLOGGING AFTER MY FINAL EXAMS END. WISH  ME LUCK :)

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