Catering to the 21st century woman, Asmita opted for a diverse print and fabric story. Working with a collage of Japanese floral prints, Asmita brought in hand quilted patchwork jackets splashed with mirror work.
Bringing in contrasting fabrics to present a line for the Urban Gypsy, Asmita used the feminine symbol of artist Vaikuntam and embroidered ‘Aham Brahmasmi’ meaning ‘I am Brahman’ on the garments. Creating a fashionable mystery around her collection, Asmita’s silhouettes spoke an innovative language of style and elegance.
The delicately printed fitted dress with antique mirror work and checked handloom scarf with black phunnas, the wrap short jacket, collage skirt, brown net pin-dot printedshort kaftan and the off- white khadi skirt-palazzo with red calligraphy sides were colourful additions.
Giving an interesting touch to the garments was the white linen striped maxi shirt dress, georgette asymmetrical draped dress and the hot pink asymmetric shirt with a Vaikuntam print at the back. Lycra came in for a one-shoulder double layered dress with red Patti detailing, while the evening wear section had two very sexy brown sequinned kaftan minis with blue and pink zipper detailing.
Stopping the show for Asmita was the perky Shriya Saran, in an ink jumpsuit with a flowing printed dupatta. For that ‘Urban Gypsy’ who loves to sport a line that is feminine, elegant yet beautifully stylish; then garments from the “Moon Magic” collection by Asmita Marwa will work very well.
Asmita Marwa