Bangladeshi Fashion
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jamahir
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Mim looks good in her sari pics. And she should put on some weight. Will look graceful in a sari.And a few shots of Mim, she's looking good!
With her two sisters...
The sister in the middle looks like her.
And what is the meaning of "Brishty" ??
The three following shots are of Nazeefa
Nice !!
Yeah, the face and the, well, bust.
Sorry, don't know.
Bilal9
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Well she is packing a few more pounds as she's older but in juuust the right places (she's tall which helps), I'm with you on appreciating her look now. Agree she will look better with a few more pounds in a Sari, all Desi girls do - they are in their curvy prime in Saris.
Yep that's her.
It means 'Rainshower' in Bengali....that is her nickname.
Yep, no shortage of chesty Bengali girls, that's for sure. But in my opinion her face is almost as perfect as the porcelain China doll. Allah ka qudrat!!
My pleasure brother. Agreed on the Ayesha Takia resemblance... but lately Ayesha has had a few chestal implants put in methinks. Also - these girls are really conservative and come from a nice decent family, they will never get as bold as Ayesha did...
Bilal9
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Bilal9
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Photos: Courtesy
TRESemmé Bangladesh Fashion Week showcases green fashion
Valued at some $1.34 trillion in retail sales, the global fashion industry is a massive moneymaker, and this is without factoring in sales figures from shoes and bags. Lucrative though it may be, it is also one of the dirtiest industries in terms of its carbon footprint and other crimes against the environment.
The Fashion Design Council of Bangladesh (FDCB) aims to change that, with the recently-concluded TRESemmé Bangladesh Fashion Week, 2019, showed how it could be done. On February 23-25, 19 local and 11 international designers from all over Asia lit up the ramps at the International Convention City Bashundhara. What made this event different from Fashion Weeks hosted in other countries was the emphasis on eco-friendly fashion.
Riding on the strength of its annual Khadi Future Fabric Show, which has for the past few years been pushing forward a conversation on the possibilities of locally produced organic fabrics, FDCB decided to go one step further by promoting designers who put an emphasis on fair practices. “We decided to allow no synthetic fabrics, no velvets or chemical dyes. We want to showcase our local designers on an international platform, as well as encourage collaboration with the international fashion community” says Maheen Khan, Founder, and President of FDCB.
With TRESemmé as the title sponsor, hair was, of course, a big part of the show. Each day of the three-day event was styled by a different celebrity stylist. Day 1 was styled by Afroza Parveen and featured local designers Humaira Khan, Riffat Reza Raka, Sarah Karim, Sadiya Mishu, Musarrat Rahman, Ezmat Naz Rima, and Lipi Khandker. Amongst the international designers were Aishath Shamla (Maldives), Anu Shrestha (Nepal) and Paromita Banerjee (India). The hair for Day 2 was done by Kaniz Almas and the featured Bangladeshi designers were Farah Anjum Bari, Shah Rukh Amin, Afsana Ferdousi, Faiza Ahmed, Rupo Shams, Tasfia Ahmed, and Shaibal Saha, while the international designers included Sukajit Daengchai (Thailand), Kencho Wangmo (Bhutan), and Swati Kalsi (India). Farzana Shakil did the styling for Day 3, and the designers were, Kuhu, Emdad Hoque, Maria Sultana, Chandana Dewan, Rifat Rahman, and Maheen Khan from Bangladesh. Also, Edric Ong (Malaysia), Kallol Dutta (India), Merdi Sihombing (Indonesia), Faiza Sami (Pakistan), KT Brown (Sri Lanka) showcased their beautiful collections.
Fashion Design Council of Bangladesh (FDCB) was the creative partner of the event, and Le Méridien Dhaka was the hospitality partner.
Andddddd.....the incomparable Joya Ahsan.................the 'IT' girl...........
Michael Corleone
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what the actual ****? what made her marry her grandpa?Badhon with her husband.
Michael Corleone
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they're common in pakistan because most people carrying those genes from Greek lands have settled in the valleys of pakistan in ancient times.... there can be found on bengali women and men rarely and i guess that is why it is appreaciated and admired
Bilal9
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People always want what they don't have. Curly haired people are obsessed with straight silky hair and vice versa.
Farhat Sikder is a Bangladeshi Photographer, Art Director, Branding and Content Creation expert. Her alternative style model photography has earned her many followings and accolades.
Pakhtoon yum
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That's a lot of makeup, makes them look cartoonish.
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