Retailing as the Gia sari, the lime-green gossamer style featured delicate buttis across the pallu embroidered using marodi work. marodi-embroidered buttis and was embroidered with floral motif embellishments. A gota border finished with kiran lace framed the sari. The pallu corner featured a floral pattern inspired by the heritage konia (corner) designs, often found on traditional silk saris. She paired organza drape with a with a half-sleeve Banarasi silk blouse featuring a V-shape neckline with matching marodi embroidery.
Stylist Pallavi Singh accessorised the look with earrings from Vani Jewels, a delicate choker by Sheetal Zaveri and bangles from Shri Paramani Jewels. Makeup artist Avni Rambhia kept the beauty look minimal with nude glossy lips, dramatic lashes and a small black bindi. Her hair was styled in soft side-parted waves, courtesy of Aarthi Shanmukhi.
From Vogue‘s fashion desk:
“A citrus organza sari like this one is perfect for a daytime haldi event. However, if you do choose this for evening ceremonies, add some glamour with a polki or multi-gemstone choker and button earrings, ” says Ashwini Arun Kumar, Vogue India fashion features editor.
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