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Anything but typical
KARACHI : The second day of the Q Mobile Hum Showcase commenced with the pioneers of the fashion industry such as Bunto Kazmi, Rizwan Beyg, Faiza Samee and HSY among others. While each designer remained true to their signature aesthetics, what we found interesting was the fact that we spotted something new and innovative in each collection. From Kazmi’s first-ever capsule showcase to Beyg’s creations drawing inspiration from high-end international fashion brands, here’s a rundown of who showed what on day two of the fashion-tastic week.
Designer: Bunto Kazmi
Untitled collection
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
The House of Kazmi has been adorning brides for almost five decades. This was the first time ace designer Bunto Kazmi moved away from her forte as a bridal expert to showcase a capsule collection, which displayed a perfect combination of cultural heritage and modern aesthetics. The showcase comprised bright, striking coloured ensembles with a fusion of embellishments, accented with a few vintage pieces from her personal collection. The offerings included draped dupattas woven in silk with highlights of kalamkari patchwork and hand embroidery. Long, flared heavily embroidered shirts and velvet pants with gold floral embroideries dominated the line.
Designer: Rizwan Beyg
Collection: Lace Couture
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
The designer returned to the catwalk after a brief hiatus. With the collection drawing inspiration from old courtiers such as Dior, Valentino and Chanel, Rizwan paid homage to his fashion heroes. The collection was a breathtaking mix of sensuality and white lace drama. From voluminous A-line Dior skirts to modern variations of the trousers with touch of a Valentino bow, the collection took lace as its core motif with 3D flowers as its centerpiece. Trailing skirts, lace trousers, vintage blouses and flowing gowns with lace backs, Beyg effortlessly brought classic and contemporary together.
Red carpet roundup: Best Dressed at Lux Style Awards 2017
Designer: Faiza Samee
Untitled collection
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
Her collection was an odyssey through the Central Asian landscape and the old world romance of Czarist Russia. Ethnic Turkic cuts and vintage Russian Chintz defined the screen prints and embroideries in the creations. The colour palette ranged from mute silvers and glittering gold to saffron and azure blue. Short bejewelled waistcoats and delicate tulle with hand embroidery were the best part of the collection. Lenghas, shararas and embroidered pants paired with elaborately detailed long tunics looked majestic on the ramp. The showcase was a fun rendition of formal wear, belting out statement pieces that were not too overwhelming.
Designer: HSY
Collection: Love Letter
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
Synonymous with the collection’s name, HSY paid tribute to those who couldn’t remain in touch with their loved ones in order to fulfill their duties for the country. The ensembles consisted of silk sheer crop blouses, pants and jackets in mostly organza, net and raw silk. The structured styles, impressive drapes and cutout detail emphasised the stylish edginess of the collection. The colour palette was dark but pleasant with hues of olive, ivory and mustard encompassing most of the pieces.
Designer: Adnan Pardesy
Collection: Entwind
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
Fusion of the old and the new was the theme behind the designer’s latest collection. Origami inspired patterns, using gold appliqued gota on black fabric looked striking on the runways. Dresses, jackets and pants were created using the brand’s unique texture and cutwork techniques.
Ideas by Gul Ahmed
Collection: Midnight
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
The collection took a spin on modern day extravagance of a historically renowned movement – The Renaissance. The inspiration was derived from a fusion of western and eastern influences; the cuts included modern wraps, jackets, statement pants and embroidered tops. The offerings featured a blend of deep blue, indigo and white with exuberant embellishments of bugle beads, pearls, resham and crystals.
KARACHI : The second day of the Q Mobile Hum Showcase commenced with the pioneers of the fashion industry such as Bunto Kazmi, Rizwan Beyg, Faiza Samee and HSY among others. While each designer remained true to their signature aesthetics, what we found interesting was the fact that we spotted something new and innovative in each collection. From Kazmi’s first-ever capsule showcase to Beyg’s creations drawing inspiration from high-end international fashion brands, here’s a rundown of who showed what on day two of the fashion-tastic week.
Designer: Bunto Kazmi
Untitled collection
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
The House of Kazmi has been adorning brides for almost five decades. This was the first time ace designer Bunto Kazmi moved away from her forte as a bridal expert to showcase a capsule collection, which displayed a perfect combination of cultural heritage and modern aesthetics. The showcase comprised bright, striking coloured ensembles with a fusion of embellishments, accented with a few vintage pieces from her personal collection. The offerings included draped dupattas woven in silk with highlights of kalamkari patchwork and hand embroidery. Long, flared heavily embroidered shirts and velvet pants with gold floral embroideries dominated the line.
Designer: Rizwan Beyg
Collection: Lace Couture
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
The designer returned to the catwalk after a brief hiatus. With the collection drawing inspiration from old courtiers such as Dior, Valentino and Chanel, Rizwan paid homage to his fashion heroes. The collection was a breathtaking mix of sensuality and white lace drama. From voluminous A-line Dior skirts to modern variations of the trousers with touch of a Valentino bow, the collection took lace as its core motif with 3D flowers as its centerpiece. Trailing skirts, lace trousers, vintage blouses and flowing gowns with lace backs, Beyg effortlessly brought classic and contemporary together.
Red carpet roundup: Best Dressed at Lux Style Awards 2017
Designer: Faiza Samee
Untitled collection
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
Her collection was an odyssey through the Central Asian landscape and the old world romance of Czarist Russia. Ethnic Turkic cuts and vintage Russian Chintz defined the screen prints and embroideries in the creations. The colour palette ranged from mute silvers and glittering gold to saffron and azure blue. Short bejewelled waistcoats and delicate tulle with hand embroidery were the best part of the collection. Lenghas, shararas and embroidered pants paired with elaborately detailed long tunics looked majestic on the ramp. The showcase was a fun rendition of formal wear, belting out statement pieces that were not too overwhelming.
Designer: HSY
Collection: Love Letter
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
Synonymous with the collection’s name, HSY paid tribute to those who couldn’t remain in touch with their loved ones in order to fulfill their duties for the country. The ensembles consisted of silk sheer crop blouses, pants and jackets in mostly organza, net and raw silk. The structured styles, impressive drapes and cutout detail emphasised the stylish edginess of the collection. The colour palette was dark but pleasant with hues of olive, ivory and mustard encompassing most of the pieces.
Designer: Adnan Pardesy
Collection: Entwind
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
Fusion of the old and the new was the theme behind the designer’s latest collection. Origami inspired patterns, using gold appliqued gota on black fabric looked striking on the runways. Dresses, jackets and pants were created using the brand’s unique texture and cutwork techniques.
Ideas by Gul Ahmed
Collection: Midnight
PHOTO: PUBLICITY
The collection took a spin on modern day extravagance of a historically renowned movement – The Renaissance. The inspiration was derived from a fusion of western and eastern influences; the cuts included modern wraps, jackets, statement pants and embroidered tops. The offerings featured a blend of deep blue, indigo and white with exuberant embellishments of bugle beads, pearls, resham and crystals.
