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Vishal Khairnar
इस खबर को सुनने के लिये प्ले बटन को दबाएं।
By IndiaFashionIcon Desk
India’s leading design institution, Pearl Academy, made a triumphant return to London Fashion Week, partnering with Fashion Week & The City (FWTC) to showcase four rising designers at the iconic St. John Church, Hyde Park. The showcase was more than just a runway presentation — it was a cultural declaration, blending Indian heritage with bold, global fashion statements.
Craft Meets Innovation on the Global Stage
Pearl Academy’s presence underscored a powerful shift: Indian design is no longer emerging — it’s setting the pace. Each collection offered a distinct visual narrative, fusing traditional Indian techniques with modern silhouettes, sustainability, and international appeal.
“Fashion today is not just about aesthetics; it’s about storytelling, cultural relevance, and sustainability,” said Aditi Srivastava, President of Pearl Academy. “Our students are not just runway-ready, they’re future-ready.”
🔥 The Designers Who Dazzled
✨ ‘Teikirshy’ by Shivika Agrawal
Inspired by the Toda tribe of Tamil Nadu, Shivika’s collection honored the rare pukhoor embroidery, blending it with resort wear sensibilities. The designs featured layered, nomadic silhouettes meant for the global consumer, aiming to revive endangered crafts while empowering local artisans.
✨ Ryfin by Khushi Agrawal & Satyam Saini
Bold, modern, and proud, Ryfin fused Maharashtrian heritage with luxury streetwear. Lotus motifs and Pathani embroidery danced across sustainable banana crepe fabrics, reinterpreted into contemporary, urban silhouettes that emphasized cultural pride and individuality.
✨ Gurjot Hermnn The Regal Show by Hermnn Singh
In ‘Symphony of Art,’ Hermnn channeled Salvador Dalí, Frida Kahlo, and Beethoven into a surreal, maximalist aesthetic. The collection paired Italian satin, tulle, and organza with Zardozi and Ari embroidery, showcasing a masterful balance between structure and dream-like embellishments.
✨ Madhubani Revival by Payal Dawar
Crafted from Ghicha silk sourced from Bhagalpur, this collection paid homage to Mithila’s Madhubani art. With modern silhouettes designed for the European market, it celebrated environmentally conscious fashion and artisanal revival, giving traditional craftsmanship a glamorous global platform.
📌 Why It Matters
This showcase wasn’t just a proud moment for Pearl Academy — it was a definitive step for Indian fashion’s global ascendance. From reviving tribal techniques to redefining streetwear through heritage, these designers represent the new face of Indian couture: culturally rooted, technically excellent, and globally relevant.
