Creativity goes crazy! GenNext's LFW debut

Farah Sanjana: Her collection, called Collars Galore, emphasised on metal work, layering and architectural shapes. The highlights were the white multiple collar jacket teamed with pleated trousers, rubber collar pearl drop jumpsuit and the brown and white organza multiple collar shirt.

Updated on: Aug 18, 2011 8:14 PM IST

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Farah Sanjana: Her collection, called Collars Galore, emphasised on metal work, layering and architectural shapes. The highlights were the white multiple collar jacket teamed with pleated trousers, rubber collar pearl drop jumpsuit and the brown and white organza multiple collar shirt.

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Mohammed Javed Khan: The young designer showcased men's wear line that had long sweaters, kurtas teamed with comfortable loose pants, pullovers, long knit coats, quilted jackets along with military shirts and waistcoats.

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Shashank Raja-Prajwal Badwe: Elizabethan era meets Indian royalty, where opulent Indian embroidery was mixed well with contemporary techniques to result in a fusion of striking apparel - high waist detailed trouser worn with Elizabethan style organza blouse, bubble skirts, lace shift dress, and beautiful gowns.

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Siddharth Arya: Inspired by the cult punk movement of the 80s, Arya named his line Steam Punk. It featured embroidered corset teamed with bolero jackets, micro minis, layered skirts, embroidered coat and a leather applique dress with sequined cape.

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Thinles Chosdup-Nirajara Adhya: Their collection Koslak, which means clothes in Ladakhi, had beautiful fabrics and traditional costumes of Ladakh with a bit of western influence.

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Nikhil Thampi: From saris to jumpsuits, gowns to skirts and shirts to waist coats, Thampi used shades of black, blue and beige and presented a line for both men and women. The show stealer was layered ombre net white-grey top and skirt, an ombre sari and a white long backless draped gown.

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Urmi Ghosh: Her collection, presented under her label UG-URMI, was inspired by the tragic love story of painter Pablo Picasso and his beloved Dora Maar. The line was called "Maar and Moumoune" (name of a cat) and featured embroidery with motifs of cats, boots, tight rope walkers, birds and cages splashed all over the garments. Dresses, jumpsuits and tunics in muted colours dominated the ramp.

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Theresa James-Roger Prince: The duo combined the beauty of varied fabrics like Ghanaian batik, American fabrics and South Indian cotton and their line Retarded Velvet had vibrant colour contrasts, wild prints and were high on easy silhouettes.

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Akki Narula calls them brats, but when it comes to thinking out-of-the box, the new age designers rule the roost. This was proved at the ongoing Lakme Fashion Week (LFW) Winter/Festive where 11 youngsters kickstarted the five-day fete and wooed the audience with their design aesthetics. Follow us @htShowbiz for more LFW news