This time, by designer Cimmaron Singh in a neckpiece. Here's a boho exhibition that's about desi at its best
This time, by designer Cimmaron Singh in a neckpiece. Here's a boho exhibition that's about desi at its bestu00a0
With its roots in India and Pakistan, Bohemian fashion added that gypsy edge to the West. Three self-made stylists in the capital just came together to reiterate what we started. Here's peeping into the desi treasure box filled by Tanu Bagai, Pritha Somdutt and Cimmaron Singh.
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Desi dose: Hand-painted billboard graphics meet ammunition boxes to make great stuff foru00a0 storage |
Boho hoboIs one of the many things available at the three-day Boho Ville. Tanu's collection has mixed design elements with vintage and retro inspirations. Her range is an amalgamation of party bags, jazzed up clutches, hobos, totes, vanity bags, short tops, casual chic kurtis, dresses and jackets that break the vicious circle of repetitive fashion.
On the other hand, Pritha Somdutt presents a huge line of funky casual and formal kurtas in fabrics that range from luxurious silks, vibrant voiles and cool cottons. There are racer-backs, halters and ganji-back kurtas to pick from.
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Holy wrist watch |
Shaheed style: A photo neckpiece |
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Wear and there: Designer Pritha Somdutt poses with her kurtis |
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Moving on to Cimmaron Singh, her collection pays tribute to the forgotten art of calendar-making and billboard artists. She makes interesting use of old advertisements, street graphics, movie posters and calendar-type Hindu gods and goddesses. "Welcome to the riot of colour," signs off Tanu, the brain behind the affair.
Boho Ville
When: October 8u00a0to 10Timings: 11 am to 9 pm Where: DIR 69, Shop 50, 1st Floor, Hauz Khas VillageRing: 9810176178