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Showing posts with label Bridal Collection. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bridal Collection. Show all posts

Judith Bright’s jewel now shines in Nashville


Judith Bright’s signature Fashion designers style features bold, clean lines and is elegant in its simplicity.

Her lines, SILVER+ROCKS and GOLD+ROCKS, are fashioned from sterling silver and gold-filled chains and elements that link semi-precious stones in various combinations. Her ROCKLESS line, using only silver and gold metals features hand-hammered & hand-wrapped chain and wire elements. New lines include JB Girl for ages 8-18, JB Men, I+DO for the bride and her bridal Cillection party and JB Zen featuring authentic sandalwood beads from Nepal combined with semi-precious gemstones.

 

 

 

 

Read more about Judith Bright’s jewel now shines in Nashville @ Fibre2fashion

Bridal collection by Pragya & Megha Samor


With the wedding season here again, the label “Pragya & Megha Samor” has unveiled a complete range of Bridal collection which covers all aspects of an Indian Wedding wardrobe for the bride from mehendi, sangeet, various pujas & of course the wedding & the reception.

 

“An Indian wedding is full of traditions that are as diverse as the country of India itself. The traditional customs of Indian bride start well before the wedding and ends after the bride reaches her new home. So keeping in mind the journey of the beautiful Indian bride from daughter to daughter-in-law our label designed the latest bridal/festive collection” says Megha Samor.

The collection features an exquisite range of Indian sarees & lehengas featuring a great deal of Bandhani work on a vibrant hues- magentas, emerald green, turquoise blue, ochre yellow, orange, maroon, deep plum, black, red etc. along with a few metallic shades with golden & silver tint.

The most unique part of the collection is the intricate and rare bandhani work which the Fashion designers have gotten done using the methods introduced in the ancient times by our royal ancestors of using a tiny speck of “rye” to tie the bandhani instead of the thick “chana dal” thereby converting the usual Indian craftsmanship into an exquisite piece of art. Also each garment is a complicated baroque of fragile hand embroidery, which is an ornate of traditional Indian embroideries along with modern contemporary designs.


 
Crossing the Blues, University of the Nations, Social Work and Education