Latest news with #SabyasachiMukherjee
News18
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- News18
Sabyasachi's Latest Bridal Collection Redefines Bridalwear Beyond Performance
Last Updated: In Sabyasachi's latest Heritage Bridal 2025-26 collection, maximalism and minimalism don't clash but they meet like memory and intention. In an era where bridal fashion often equates to spectacle, Sabyasachi Mukherjee has stepped back from the noise. His newly released Heritage Bridal 2025–26 – The New India and The New World collections don't shout. Instead, they whisper with conviction, craft, and clarity. Announced through a pared-back Instagram post, the message is unmistakable: this is bridalwear for the self-assured. No towering mathapattis, no excessive layering, no need for visual noise. These brides don't need 20 kilos of jewellery to say who they are. They already know. Elegance Without Excess Sabyasachi 's latest bridal collection focuses on intentionality – refined lehengas grounded in Indian textile heritage, styled minimally to let the embroidery and tailoring breathe. Sheer veils replace ornate dupattas. Jewellery is sparse, not because of restraint, but because each detail is deliberate. 'Lehengas, rich with craft, are paired with quiet dupattas so the embroidery can breathe," the designer shared. The collection is for the modern bride who knows what she wants. Sabyasachi adds, 'The styling is spare; jewellery edited; every detail essential. She chooses with discernment and wears heritage as presence, not performance." Sabyasachi's modern bride chooses discernment over display. She wears her heritage with quiet strength. Bridging Cultures, Not Compromising Identity The New World speaks to today's multicultural, cross-continental unions. 'As more Indian men and women find love across continents, cultures, and genders, I find myself drawn to the quiet transformations taking place inside weddings," Sabyasachi writes. These are not watered-down traditions. They are refined expressions of love, rooted in culture but shaped by modernity. Lighter fabrics, translucent dupattas, and simplified silhouettes become symbols of evolving identity, not erasure. In this world, maximalism and minimalism don't oppose each other. They coexist, like memory and intention. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sabyasachi (@sabyasachiofficial) Sabyasachi's bridalwear doesn't just evolve, it leads. These collections mark a shift in the way Indian brides (and grooms) are choosing to express themselves: with clarity, emotion, and grace. 'For heritage to be relevant, it must be dynamic," he reminds us. And in choosing substance over spectacle, his brides embody exactly that. The News18 Lifestyle section brings you the latest on health, fashion, travel, food, and culture — with wellness tips, celebrity style, travel inspiration, and recipes. Also Download the News18 App to stay updated! tags : fashion lifestyle Sabyasachi view comments Location : Delhi, India, India First Published: August 06, 2025, 10:54 IST News lifestyle Sabyasachi's Latest Bridal Collection Redefines Bridalwear Beyond Performance Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
The New India: Sabyasachi just dropped his most powerful bridal collection yet and it's not what you would expect
In a world of opulent bridal wear designed to dazzle, once again flips the script. With his latest collection titled 'Heritage Bridal 2025-26 - The New India', the celebrated designer presents a radical new vision of bridal couture, one that chooses stillness over spectacle, essence over excess. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Announced through a striking Instagram post, the collection offers a quiet rebellion against the expected. Sabyasachi, who has long defined what modern Indian bridal fashion looks like, returns with a collection that is less about performance and more about purpose. 'In an age of noise,' the post begins, 'Sabyasachi chooses silence.' And that sentiment echoes through every stitch. This season, lehengas remain rich in craftsmanship, but the styling is refreshingly restrained. Ornate hand embroidery is no longer competing with heavily styled layers - instead, it breathes beside sheer, minimal dupattas. Jewellery is no longer stacked for effect but carefully chosen to highlight, not overwhelm. The result is a bride who doesn't need to shout tradition to wear it. She embodies it. The aesthetic balances two forces that usually exist in opposition, maximalism and minimalism. As the brand explains, it's about 'memory and intention,' a merging of cultural heritage and contemporary clarity. In this version of the modern Indian bride, heritage isn't something inherited, it's something inhabited. It's worn not for validation, but with self-assured presence. This collection feels especially timely. Today's Indian brides are forging their own paths, opting for destination elopements, inter-cultural ceremonies, temple weddings, and even minimal registry affairs. Heritage Bridal 2025-26 reflects this cultural shift. The pieces are versatile, but rooted. Lavish, but thoughtful. It's a wardrobe for the woman who knows who she is and doesn't need to prove it. Designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee As Sabyasachi eloquently puts it, 'For heritage to be relevant, it must be dynamic.' And with this collection, he doesn't just redefine bridal fashion, he redefines the Indian bride.
Pink Villa
25-07-2025
- Business
- Pink Villa
Inside Sabyasachi's Delhi store where Chor Bazaar finds meet royal aesthetics in a vintage wonderland
Sabyasachi is one of the leading Indian luxury brands renowned for its exquisite bridal wear. The brand, founded by Kolkata-based fashion designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee, has flagship stores in various parts of India, including cities like Kolkata, New Delhi, Mumbai, and Hyderabad. It also has a store in New York City. Now, if you are obsessed with the brand and often wonder what Sabyasachi stores look like from the inside, then this is for you. 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.
News18
12-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Sabyasachi Brings Bengal-Inspired High Jewellery Collection At Harrods London
Indian designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee is all set to debut an exclusive collection of high jewellery in London this month. Steeped in India's rich culture, the Indian designer will showcase the stunning collection at Harrods, the iconic British luxury emporium, located on Brompton Road in London's Knightsbridge. The highly anticipated presentation will run from July 21 to 27 in the private Penthouse Suite atop the storied British luxury emporium, offering a rare, immersive experience into Indian heritage through the lens of haute jewellery.
NDTV
08-07-2025
- Entertainment
- NDTV
Sabyasachi All Set To Showcase Bengal-Inspired Jewels At Harrods - A British Luxury Emporium In London
Maximilist designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee has taken high jewellery, steeped in India's rich culture, to London. The Indian designer is all set to showcase his latest jewellery collection at Harrods - a home of lucury shopping on Brompton Road in Knightsbridge, London. The exclusive collection will be showcased from July 21st to 27th, 2025, in the private Penthouse Suite on the top floor of the storied British luxury emporium, Harrods. "I am honoured to present Sabyasachi High Jewellery at Harrods in London, the epicentre of taste and sophistication, which showcases the pinnacle of the world's finery. This residency will bring the best of Indian craftsmanship and design to the unparalleled, global clients of Harrods. Together we will delight the senses of the world's most discerning and uncompromising customers," shares Sabyasachi. The inspiration behind the most exemplary pieces of this collaboration between the legendary Indian design house and the storied British luxury emporium is Indian heritage and culture. The two jewellery collections - Bengal Royale and Bengal Byzantine Broadway - are deeply rooted in Indian craft and goldsmithing traditions of North Calcutta. The Bengal Royale collection takes inspiration from the 1920s, when rebellion, conflict, and passion were at their peak in North Calcutta. It was an expansive time for jewellery making in India when European techniques came together with Mughal heritage and Bengali filigree craftsmanship. With echoes crossing the Georgian age to the Belle Époque, The Bengal Royale collection is Sabyasachi's ode to an era of iconic thought, craftsmanship, and sartorial brilliance. For Bengal Byzantine Broadway, Sabyasachi mingled the master craftsmanship of Bengal with gilded Byzantine magnificence and the theatrical power of the modern world. A celebration of Art Deco geometry, tropical whimsy, and heritage Indian embroideries that showcases the fine gold-smithing of the Babus of Bengal. The collection interlaces the east and west, traditional and rebellious, the precious and profane, and the sensorial with the intellectual. As designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee remarks, "My two decades as a colourist guide me as a jeweller, especially when working with multi-coloured gemstones. For me, the quality of gemstones is a given, but the beauty of jewellery-making is in disrupting the hierarchy of precious stones and mixing them in a fierce amalgamation of modernity and traditionalism."
