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Ensembles from Sabyasachi's current collection 'Kesribai Pannalal' are a mystic blend of organza, embroidery and artistry

Sabyasachi's current collection 'Kesribai Pannalal' has elements to represent all stratas, moods and cultures of the Indian society. The unique blend of organza, prints, embroidery with fabrics, work and pure craftsmanship creates timeless pieces of art that can easily be called as heirloom couture in today's times.

PeepingMoon.com brings to you a detailed breakdown of the ace designer's current line which will most definitely bowl you over!

lal dera

Sabyasachi used the brightest, warmest and the most popping shades of red to define the 'Sabyasachi Red' in his collection. The name 'Lal Dera' The ace designer believes that these ensembles in red hold in common a sense of quiet dignity, serenity and the wonderful visual language of cultural clothing.

To him, it has heartwarming, powerful, and has a strange, unsettling sense of contemporary nostalgia from the times when he took notice of these powerful elements. Phulkari, zari, tilla-work, gota, aari-taari and zardosi rule the designs as they blend with fabrics like velvet, silk and cotton.

The reds are scorching our screens, what about yours?

Floral antiques

Silks and velvets fused with appliques, silk-floss, threadwork with encrusted jewel stones and crystallis rule this part of the collection. The ensembles are a blooming vision and the designs, ever so romantic. The lush details, lovely colors and its vivid, rich feel make these creations one to die for.

Tiramati Biradari

This part of 'Kesribai Pannala' celebrates the indigenious cultural identities. Vivid colors and intricate details rule this line. The ensembles hold a sense of vintage in its embroidery and prints that catch the essence of heritage just right. The playful yet whimsical jewelry, the signature bouffant and the miraculous blend of colors make for a magical creation altogether.

guftgu

Starched sarees and velvet blouses make for this part of the current couture line. The blouses hold intricate zardosi work on the shawl-collars while the sarees hold lush prints of blooms and organza. For men, quilted and silk sherwanis rule the collection.

Needless to say, 'We are in awe' will be the understatement of the century.

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