Draped in the classic nivi style with an open pallu, the sari featured hand-embroidered paisley motifs brought to life through threadwork and sequin embellishments, framed by a coin-detailed border. The standout element of the ensemble, however, was the blouse. Crafted in jacquard, it was embellished with pearls, gota work and gold sequins, creating a striking contrast against the sheer organza sari, finished with a dori closure and cascading beadwork tassels.
Mundhe accessorised the ensemble with Kalon’s Handful of Sunshine ear cuff, nail rings by Womencode and a pair of Papa Don’t Preach heels. Her beauty look featured winged eyeliner, fluttery lashes and pink lip colour, while her hair was styled in a loose ponytail.
From Vogue‘s fashion desk:
“When a blouse is ostentatious and doesn’t allow for neck jewellery, use this opportunity to experiment with heritage jewellery pieces like an armlet, which has made a comeback because of contemporary Indian jewellery designers,” says Ashwini Arun Kumar, Vogue India fashion features editor.
Also read:
Sreeleela makes a case for airy florals in a chintz-inspired Torani sari
Sreeleela’s Ridhi Mehra lehenga shows what tissue can do under heavy embroidery
Sreeleela’s ivory anarkali comes with zardozi embroidery and pearl detailing
Disclaimer : This story is auto aggregated by a computer programme and has not been created or edited by DOWNTHENEWS. Publisher: vogue.in
