Ken Ferns has been inspired by unconventional themes in the past, so little wonder that this time it was interesting to note how the Golden Age of the Azulejos form of Portuguese art of painted ceramic tiles was the basis of his collection for Lakmé Fashion Week Summer/Resort 2014.
Ken Ferns has been inspired by unconventional themes in the past, so little wonder that this time it was interesting to note how the Golden Age of the#
Using modern summer colours like blue and white, with touches of turquoise, green, bubble gum pink and lime green; Ken created a floral fantasy for his garments. Called the “Secret Garden” the silhouettes were utterly feminine with contours that were moulded and crisp giving the outfits a New Age feel.
Ken Ferns has been inspired by unconventional themes in the past, so little wonder that this time it was interesting to note how the Golden Age of the#
The garments were summery with cropped tops, pleated shorts, floppy sleeves for asymmetric tunics, maxi skirts teamed with blouses for women. Men’s wear was a line-up of shorts, printed pants, shirts and muscle sleeved tunics.
Ken Ferns has been inspired by unconventional themes in the past, so little wonder that this time it was interesting to note how the Golden Age of the#
Selecting the perfect showstopper, Ken had the very sultry, sexy Gauhar Khan who slinked down the ramp in a printed corset worn with a long pencil skirt seductively slit at the back.
Ken Ferns has been inspired by unconventional themes in the past, so little wonder that this time it was interesting to note how the Golden Age of the#
When it comes to selecting a summer wardrobe that reflects the beauty of 18th century art, a walk through the “Secret Garden” with Ken Ferns will be a soothing refreshing experience.
Ken Ferns has been inspired by unconventional themes in the past, so little wonder that this time it was interesting to note how the Golden Age of the#
Lakmé Fashion Week