Where Is Fashion Headed This Year In India

With a strong and emerging fashion industry, India is all set to set new standards in the world of fashion. Taking cues from Lakme Fashion Week Summer, we look at the dominant trends in India's fashion industry for the year of 2018.

For the 13th time in a row, Lakme Fashion Week dedicated an whole afternoon to Sustainable Fashion.

However, the simple fact that the notion is quickly getting mainstreamed was clear in the collections of leading designers such as Rajesh Pratap Singh, that experimented with new cloths which are eco-conscious.

By GenNext designers to star designers such as Shantanu and Nikhil, and Narendra Kumar, vogue at LFW was dominantly white and black this year.

Jayanti Reddy went a step further and called her group Life in Monochrome.

In fact, no, the fashion business isn't about indian fashion designers. Well, not just about them. There is a whole array of different functions in the business which makes what we find on the runways and in malls.

The fashion business in India, exactly like in every other nation can also be about style photography, pattern making, garment construction, accessory design, make-up musicians, modelling, cloth weaving, fabric research and development, style journalism/editorial, and production to name a couple.

Fashion designers are merely a small part of the whole game. In India, other businesses like manufacturing material, exporting and importing fabrics, embroidery and dyeing constitute a much larger percentage of this business.

The fashion designer only has to use these available tools to present new designs to the industry. So yes, if you are thinking about a career in the fashion business, fantastic news isthat the choices aren't confined to fashion design.

Silver is indeed in that filmmaker Karan Johar dyed his hair from the shade to its Falguni Shane Peocock collection. Undoubtedly, silver is the new gold.

Flowers are still in fashion! "Garden of flowers" from Anita Dongre, "Mid Summer Wreath" from Ravi Bhalotia and "Lost in the Woods" from Agami, point to one simple fact - that flowers are still in fashion!

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