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We bring you a round-up of showings by Digvijay Singh, Preeti S Kapoor and more on the final day of Fashion Week!
The second half of the fifth and final day of Lakme saw everything from miniskirts to lehengas and saris on the runway. Here are the best offerings from Nandita Thirani, Preeti S Kapoor, Digvijat Singh, Vivek Kumar, Aneeth Arora and Kallol Datta.
We kick off with Nandita Thirani's collection 'La Tosca Du Mumbai', which was inspired by the drama and music of the Puccini opera La Tosca. The garments fused the fashions of Mumbai with Victorian influences and the resulting effect was very chic, like this mini teamed with a sheer black blouse.
Next we have this feminine blue-black number with contrasting side panels.
Tamara Moss is the picture of elegance in an exquisite front-fastening embroidered jacket and aqua skirt.
Rachel Bayros models an orange ghagara with black choli and a chiffon blouse worn over.
Actress of Always Kabhi Kabhi fame Zoa Morani was Nandita's showstopper, looking lovely in a tasteful lehenga.
While all the garments in Preeti S Kapoor's line were Indian, she opted for European influences, using French lace and satin trims alongside traditional ethnic embroidery. Seen here is a stunning orange lehenga with intricate gold embellishments.
The designer continues with the same colour scheme for this beautiful anarkali.
A sheer blue drape with hints of green and orange dominates the ramp.
Rachel strikes a pose in an alluring lace drape.
Olive and pink embroidery lend this sari antiquated charm.
Actress Lucky Morani oozed attitude in Kapoor's showstopping creation.
Digvijay Singh's line for label Bhu:sattva was called 'Geometrees' and fused botanical and floral embroidery with Mughal geometry to create organic and eco-friendly garments. Seen here is Alesia Raut in just such a drape.
We see a simple but striking sari in deep red next.
The designer sticks to his theme while changing from bright hues to alluring black and orange.
Surelee Joseph shows off a geometric sari with a beautiful flowery choli.
Singh's final sari in pale yellow with black detailing is seen on Candice Pinto.
Candice also started off Vivek Kumar's showing, which showcased a line called 'Antarkranti'. With inner turmoil as the theme, the styling of the show was a cross between the Dragon Warrior Queen and Star Wars Empress, as is apparent from this dramatic dress.
Sparkling leggings set off an armour-like number with heavy detailing on the neck and sleeves.
Nicole Faria looks regal and other-worldly at the same time in this unique gown.
Kumar offers up a handkerchief dress in earthy tones.
Kallol Datta presented three collections, titled 'Conception', 'Namesake' and 'Paper Plane' at the LFW, with matching motifs on each of the garments. Along with designer Aneeth Arora's line, these will also be showcased at the Mercedes Benz Fashion Week in Berlin next January, representing Indian talent.
Seen here is Rachel Bayros in a black floor-length tunic with massive cut-outs revealing grey pants underneath.
That best describes this jacket with pleats, worn over a sheer top.
It's apparent this get-up is from the 'Paper Planes' line, with its distinct print.
Rachel models another of Datta's designs -- a rather severe midi number.
Aneeth Arora's label Pero jumped on the androgyny bandwagon using Indian textiles. Seen here is Tamara in a culotte jumpsuit.
Checkered drop-crotch pants and a crushed top with matching jacket make a statement.
We see another jumpsuit, set off by an edgy bolero jacket.
And Tamara owns the ramp once more for Arora, in this layered brown-green flairing number.