Inside Sabyasachi's Delhi store where Chor Bazaar finds meet royal aesthetics in a vintage wonderland
Sabyasachi's Delhi store boasts of hand-painted chandeliers, vintage decor from Chor Bazaar, and more
An old video posted by an Instagram user shows glimpses of the Sabyasachi store in Delhi. It is nothing less than a museum. The luxurious flagship store, spread across a 13,500 sq. ft. area, is located at One Style Mile in Mehrauli.
It gives a dreamy vibe when you enter this opulent property. Marvellous hand-painted chandeliers in the entrance area add beauty to the luxurious store. Then, we see an inside view of Sabyasachi's bridal wear collection, which features mannequins in red lehengas. One can also notice the beautiful antique carpet on the floor, which enhances the interior of the property.
The store has a grand staircase, which has rare Tanjore paintings attached to the wall. The clip then gives a peek into what the designer offers to his customers who visit the store. We see a tray with black coffee, milk, and sugar cubes kept on the table. There is also a beautiful vintage Dutch plate of silver color that has cookies.
The Sabyasachi store in Delhi has several ittar bottles and artefacts curated from the bylanes of several places in India. In an interview with Mint in 2016, the designer revealed that he arranged the vintage decor items from Chor Bazaar, Firozabad, Old Delhi, and Lucknow.
The flagship store also contains French-era furniture, which looks elegant while adding a royal touch to its aesthetics.
More things to know about Sabyasachi's Delhi store
According to Grazia magazine, this Delhi store is designed by Sabyasachi Mukherjee himself. The luxurious store is divided into two wings. The first wing is mainly for women's bridal wear. The second wing consists of ready-to-wear garments, sarees, and kurtas. There is a separate floor for menswear.
Sabyasachi's Delhi store boasts of 57 hand-painted chandeliers, 318 hand-retouched studio portraits, 732 ittar bottles, 214 vintage Dutch plates, and more.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NDTV
18 minutes ago
- NDTV
US Should Not Burn Relationship With "Strong Ally Like India": Nikki Haley
New York: The US should not burn its relationship with a "strong ally like India" and give a pass to China, Indian-American Republican leader Nikki Haley said on Tuesday, amid President Donald Trump's attacks against New Delhi over tariffs and purchases of Russian oil. "India should not be buying oil from Russia. But China, an adversary and the number one buyer of Russian and Iranian oil, got a 90-day tariff pause," Nikki Haley said in a post on X. "Don't give China a pass and burn a relationship with a strong ally like India," she said. Haley, the former Governor of South Carolina, was the US Ambassador to the United Nations under Trump's first presidential term, becoming the first Indian-American to be appointed to a cabinet-level post in the US administration. In 2013, she officially announced her candidacy for the 2024 presidential election and withdrew from the race in March last year. Her comments came hours after Trump said India has not been a "good trading partner" and announced he will raise tariffs on India "very substantially over the next 24 hours" because New Delhi is buying Russian oil and "fueling" the "war machine". India on Monday mounted an unusually sharp counterattack on the US and the European Union for their "unjustified and unreasonable" targeting of New Delhi for its procurement of Russian crude oil. New Delhi's response came after Trump asserted that Washington will substantially raise tariffs on goods from India over its energy ties with Russia. Meanwhile, Trump, in an interview with CNBC responded to a question on China and its leader, Xi Jinping, and said, "We have a very good relationship". Trump added that he might have a meeting with the Chinese President "before the end of the year, most likely, if we make a deal." He said he won't have a meeting if a deal doesn't materialise. "But we're getting very close to a deal. We're getting along with China very well." Trump added that China is "very reliant" on the US. "My relationship with them is very good. I think we'll make a good deal. It's not imperative, but I think we're going to make a good deal." He added that he has had a "great relationship" with President Xi. "We respect him a lot. They respect us a lot." (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
NDTV
19 minutes ago
- NDTV
Trump Says Tariffs On Pharma, Chips Coming By "Next Week Or So"
US President Donald Trump signaled Tuesday that fresh tariffs on imported pharmaceuticals and semiconductors could be unveiled as soon as the coming week, as he presses on in efforts to reshape global trade. Trump's latest comments, in an interview on CNBC, come days before a separate set of tariff hikes takes effect on dozens of economies later this week. The sweeping tariff plans have sparked a flurry of activity as governments seek to avert the worst of his threats -- with Switzerland's leaders heading to Washington on Tuesday in a last-minute push to avoid punitive duties. But he appears set to widen his trade wars further. The US president told CNBC that upcoming tariffs on imported pharmaceuticals could reach 250 percent, while adding that he plans for new duties on foreign semiconductors soon. "We'll be putting (an) initially small tariff on pharmaceuticals, but in one year, one-and-a-half years, maximum, it's going to go to 150 percent," Trump said. "And then it's going to go to 250 percent because we want pharmaceuticals made in our country." Trump also said that Washington will be announcing tariffs "within the next week or so." He added: "We're going to be announcing on semiconductors and chips." Concern For US Economy Trump has taken aim at products from different countries with varying tariff rates after imposing a 10-percent levy on almost all trading partners in April -- with excluded products targeted by sector. While Swiss leaders are seeking to stave off a US tariff hike to 39 percent come Thursday -- which excludes sectors like pharma -- Trump's plans for a steep pharma levy will likely be a point of contention in any talks. Pharmaceuticals represented 60 percent of Swiss goods exports to the United States last year. Besides probing pharmaceuticals and chips imports, Trump has already imposed steep duties of 50 percent on imports of steel and aluminum, alongside lower levels on autos and parts. In the same CNBC interview, Trump said he expects to raise the US tariff on Indian imports "very substantially over the next 24 hours" due to the country's purchases of Russian oil. This is a key revenue source for Moscow's military offensive on Ukraine. His pressure on India comes after signaling fresh sanctions on Moscow if it did not make progress by Friday towards a peace deal with Kyiv, more than three years since Russia's invasion. Moscow is anticipating talks this week with the US leader's special envoy Steve Witkoff, and the Kremlin has criticised Trump's threat of raising tariffs on Indian goods. Weak employment data last week pointed to challenges for the US economy as companies take a cautious approach in hiring and investment while grappling with Trump's radical -- and rapidly changing -- tariffs policy. The tariffs are a demonstration of raw economic power that Trump sees as putting US exporters in a stronger position while encouraging domestic manufacturing by keeping out foreign imports. But the approach has raised fears of inflation and other economic fallout in the world's biggest economy.
Time of India
30 minutes ago
- Time of India
New chip research centre to open at Central Scientific Instruments Organisation in Chandigarh in 2 years
Chandigarh: In a move to boost India's presence in the global semiconductor market, a new research centre is slated to open at the Central Scientific Instruments Organisation (CSIO) in Chandigarh in two years. The foundation stone for the "Opto Microelectronic Research Centre," a first-of-its-kind facility in the country, was laid on Tuesday by Dr N Kalaiselvi, director-general, CSIR. The establishment of this centre is a direct initiative under the "India Semiconductor Mission," a govt programme launched in Dec 2021 with an outlay of Rs 76,000 crore. The mission aims to provide financial support for investments in semiconductor fabrication, display manufacturing, and chip design to strengthen India's electronics value chains. The new centre is specifically designed to bolster the country's capability in semiconductor packaging, a critical "back-end" manufacturing process. The project is structured with a phased timeline. The initial three years will focus on mini-displays assembly, testing, marking, and packaging. In the near term, it will focus on developing and perfecting mini-displays for smart devices and car dashboards, a critical segment of the electronics market. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Become Fluent in Any Language Talkpal AI Undo As the project matures, the focus will shift to pioneering advanced mini-LED technology. "The ultimate goal is to achieve complete indigenisation of high-tech components, culminating in the creation of a fully Indian-made 'head-up display', a futuristic technology that projects vital information directly into a user's line of sight," said a senior scientist at the CSIO. This initiative is part of a broader push to grow India's semiconductor market, which was valued at approximately $38 billion in 2023 and is projected to reach $100–110 billion by 2030. MSID:: 123121767 413 |
