With the wedding season
on in full swing, it’s been a busy couple of weeks. And here in India, weddings
are synonymous with elaborate outfits and dressing to the tee. And while I love
getting dressed up in full Indian gear, I’m just about getting tired of the
whole shebang.
Anyhow, I’ve taken a
couple of photos of outfits that I wore to weddings and other related functions
and I thought I’d share them with you.
So I wore this gorgeous
yellow anarkali to a friend’s wedding sometime in the first week of February. I
absolutely love the colour, and the fact that the anrakali has full sleeves is
an advantage, especially in the nippy weather.
I forgot to get a photo
of the back of the anarkali, but it’s just gorgeous with embroidery throughout
the back. I kept the accessories simple with pearl earrings and gold bangles.
For footwear I ditched the gold heels and chose my comfy berry shoes. Another
thing that I put a little effort into was my hairstyle. I tried to do a French braid
in the front and then gathered the hair back in to a bun. The hairstyle is not
very clear in the photo, but you get the idea.
I would love to hear
your feedback so drop in a line or two.
BTW, I’m planning to do
a series of wedding-outfits related post.
For daily updates, join
me on Instagram.
I also have a YouTubeChannel (Clothes and Creativity) where I make videos on beauty, fashion and
anything else that catches my fancy.
Lovely :) Yellow is beautiful against Indian skintones.
ReplyDeleteThanks! :)
Deleteyour hairstyle, the anarkali, those beautiful floral motifs in red - wow! I absolutely love this outfit of yours and you look SO stunning. beautiful!!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Coral Crue! :)
DeleteWill post some Indian outfits soon.
would love to see your wedding outfit posts as you style very well and i have a lot of weddings to attend in december. i sure could use all the tips you can give :)
ReplyDeleteYou're looking lovely! Just this past weekend we attended a wedding for very close family friends. It was the legal registration ceremony, not a religious ceremony, so it wasn't too ornate, but nearly everyone was wearing traditional Indian dress--all looked lovely!
ReplyDelete