- Personal number plates, window stickers - signs of aggressive drivers
- Peter Andre 'furious' with Katie Price after 'terminations' disclosure
- Oz women executives turning to golf to climb up career ladder
- Flaunt your pins in micro shorts
- Elizabeth Hurley talks about 'canine apple of her eye'
- "Bacteria" Rachel Weisz can't get enough of acting
Designers showcase cotton as a stylish fabric
New Delhi, Nov 7 (IANS) Normally cotton is considered a dull fabric, but designers Namrata Joshipura and Payal Jain showcased it as a stylish, versatile and a natural fabric through their line at a fashion show here.
Cotton Council International (CCI) conducted the 'Cool with Cotton' initiative Thursday to generate awareness about the benefits of cotton and communicated its importance as a natural fabric.
-
E-mail Article
Printer Friendly
Text-Size

'The purpose of this campaign is to reacquaint people with cotton by creating awareness about its uses and benefits. We plan to take this campaign forward in the coming year with more exciting and educational events on the various benefits and uses of cotton,' said CCI's South Asia representative Ashish Dhir.
The evening saw soft cotton dresses; floral applique summer jackets skirts, long dresses in vibrant colour palette like pink, green, yellow and blue.
Jain's collection was the modern interpretation of fashion using traditional themes and had the synthesis of old and new, traditional and modern, rustic and contemporary wear.
Speaking at the show Jain said: 'Though cotton is perceived as a summer fabric, it is truly a fabric for all seasons. I prefer cotton since it can be easily blended with other fabrics and is truly versatile.'
Joshipura's line had modern silhouettes with rich detailing in it and according to her she had used the fabric for designing fashion ensembles suitable for day as well as evening wear.
Designers Parvesh, Jai use polythene as embellishments .
'Designers will always be together' .
Designers are busy preparing for Lakme Fashion Week in Mumbai.
Designers make a statement with prêt wear at India Fashion Week.
Designers give thumbs up to Sarah Palin's $150,000 wardrobe .



