New Delhi:
A Bollywood celeb is yet to walk the ramp at the ongoing Delhi Couture Week but they haven't deserted it totally. After Rani Mukherjee and Vidya Balan occupied the front row on day one, actress Neha Dhupia turned up today to cheer on designer Gaurav Gupta.
The actress who wore a pink gown by Gupta for the show said that she likes the fact that he thinks "out of the box."
"I am at a loss of words after seeing Gaurav's show, its so fabulous. I knew he is good at pret collections, but today I found he is equally superb with his couture collection as well," said Neha.
"Not only does he understands my style, he also understands my personality and makes dresses which suit me," added the actress.
The designer's latest collection was inspired by fairies and mythical creatures, with the music and decor evoking an underwater ambience.
"This is my first Couture show in India and I had a lot of fun putting together the collection. We have tried to show fairy-like creatures in a lost forest underwater. I have also used Swarovski embellishments and embroidery to make things look richer," said Gupta.
The colours used ranged from white to grey, black and red. "I haven't used a set colour pattern as couture collections don't go by definitions," said Gupta.
The actress who wore a pink gown by Gupta for the show said that she likes the fact that he thinks "out of the box."
"I am at a loss of words after seeing Gaurav's show, its so fabulous. I knew he is good at pret collections, but today I found he is equally superb with his couture collection as well," said Neha.
"Not only does he understands my style, he also understands my personality and makes dresses which suit me," added the actress.
The designer's latest collection was inspired by fairies and mythical creatures, with the music and decor evoking an underwater ambience.
"This is my first Couture show in India and I had a lot of fun putting together the collection. We have tried to show fairy-like creatures in a lost forest underwater. I have also used Swarovski embellishments and embroidery to make things look richer," said Gupta.
The colours used ranged from white to grey, black and red. "I haven't used a set colour pattern as couture collections don't go by definitions," said Gupta.
