Saira Rizwan
Saira Rizwan – Day-2 of PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019 early evening grouped bridal showcase was opened by Saira Rizwan’s bridal couture collection titled “Aaina”. The collection featured intricate and detailed sheesha work that resonates with the theme of self-reflection and love, and gotta work with techniques of chevron and linear designs in hues of dominantly reds, golds, silvers and pastels; following a very royal palette with colour transformations depicting this journey of the self. The silhouettes for the collection included contemporary modern cuts in elegant floor length gowns, paired with delicate traditional work to display a fusion of two eras. Sumbul Iqbal participated in the designer’s showcase as a celebrity showstopper.
Ahmed Sultan
Ahmed Sultan showcased his bridal collection titled “La Vie en Rose”, which directly translates to Life in Pink. Sara Ali Khan participated in the designer’s showcase as a celebrity showstopper.
J&H Studio
J&H Studio made its PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019 debut with the collection, “Kaleido Nyfi”, which in ancient Greek means ‘The most beautiful form of a bride’. Influenced by the 18th century optical instrument Kaleidoscope, J&H Studio celebrates the facets of a sense of symmetry and balance to ultimately create a cohesive composition.
Tayab Moazzam Studio
Tayab Moazzam Studio made its PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019 debut with “Feline Riposte”, a collection that showcases a modern day bride in all its glory bringing forth an amalgamation of bold and sublime hues entailing flattering silhouettes and impeccable craftsmanship. With a color palette of solid maroons and greys along with a hint of nude beige, the collection features fabrics such as velvets, raw silks and organza nets with intricate and delicate embellishments. Handcrafted with extrinsic embroideries, sequins, tilla work, gota and stone work, the collection is embossed with prints and motifs that illustrate power and modernity. Mawra Hocane participated in the designer’s showcase as a celebrity showstopper.
Asma Aslam
Making her PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019 debut, Asma Aslam showcased her bridal collection titled “Serene Glam”. The collection features unique embellishment techniques, gradation of color and classic silhouette with a signature approach. This collection celebrates the true will and essence of life with beauty of its modern appeal and soft hues. It is a perfect balance of delicacy and glamour. Sara Loren participated in the designer’s showcase as a celebrity showstopper.
The House of Kamiar Rokni
Day-2 of PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019 evening grouped bridal showcase was opened by The House of Kamiar Rokni with the bridal collection, “Golestan”. “Golestan” was based in rich velvets, organzas, jacquards, chiffons, handwoven silk trims with detailed silk and tissue nets, introducing multiple rich textiles within one outfit.
Misha Lakhani
Misha Lakhani’s bridal collection for PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019 was titled “Pairidaeza”. The collection celebrates freedom and versatility, and features Misha’s signature craftsmanship with an emphasis on subverting traditional motifs and reinterpreting them in a manner that is contemporary yet classic.
Sania Maskatiya
Multi-award winning fashion house Sania Maskatiya showcased their F/W 19/20 bridal collection titled “DILARA” on day two of PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019. Styled by Sarah Tabani, the showcase was complemented by jewelry from Allure by MHT and shoes from Charles & Keith. Its peshwazes and ghararas, prince coats and sherwanis were brilliantly furnished with an elegance that’s eternal.
Sonia Azhar
Sonia Azhar showcased her couture 2019 collection titled “Timeless Pieces”. Mansha Pasha participated in the designer’s showcase as a celebrity showstopper.
MAHGUL
MAHGUL showcased her latest bridal collection titled “Tales of Bijin” as the finale on Day-2 of PFDC L’Oréal Paris Bridal Week 2019 in Lahore. “This collection was deeply embedded in the philosophy that love and beauty conquers all. Designed as clean and bold in equal measure, the Tales of Bijin played on contrast in its motifs and mixing of cultural elements with minimal embellished silhouettes.