Zeenat Aman believes fashion is for all ages: ‘Old certainly does not have to mean frumpy’
Veteran actress Zeenat Aman believes fashion is for all ages. She is of the opinion, "Old certainly does not have to mean frumpy".
Veteran actress Zeenat Aman believes fashion is for all ages. She is of the opinion, "Old certainly does not have to mean frumpy".
Every thrift flip, whether it’s transforming an old pair of jeans into a new skirt or giving new life to a scratched wooden table, carries both style and purpose.
Apart from style, Ananya also revealed her beauty must-haves while traveling. Her simple yet effective hacks ensure she looks fresh even on hectic schedules.
"Mugdha Godse and Kangana Ranaut were my co-actors. Both incredibly talented. Kangana actually won a National Award alongside me for 'Fashion'", Priyanka said.
Whether they’re walking the red carpet, posing for a photoshoot, or just making a statement with a social media post, these women have clearly mastered the art of style.
The lehenga was paired with a matching blouse. Her second outfit was a green silk lehenga with gota work in a chevron pattern along with a silk structured blouse embroidered with gota and metallic strips.
Be open to try out some Monsoon-centric fashion tips and set your insta handle on fire! Try accessories, new fabrics and colour combinations this season.
An NFT is a digital asset that represents real world objects like art, music, in game items and so on. They are bought and sold online, frequently with crypto currency and they are generally encoded with the same underlying software as many cryptos.
This pre-loved fashion initiative also serves the environment for when you choose to purchase a pre-loved outfit over a newly manufactured one over 1.7 lakh liters of water, and as much carbon as driving the average car for over 4000 km is saved!
Considering the aspects of an Indian wedding, Designers like Kanchankuntala Das, the founder of Black In Vogue, Ritu Kumar, and Reeti Arneja, have always nurtured the thought that what can be the reason for neglecting the grace of the color Black in Indian weddings.