For the decades, Shaheri has been a gold standard for Indian grooms, decorated, traditional and immersed in cultural symbolism. But today’s bridegroom copies the rules. He is confident enough to give up the congress, rethink the heritage and choose comfort without breaking the style. (Also Read: Men’s skin care allowance: from preferences, products to advanced procedures, all you need to know for healthy, luminous leather )
Modern alternatives to traditional shavies
In an interview with HT Lifestyle Saurabh Gupta, CEO and founder of Kalki, “among the most sought-after options is the Bandhgala costume. Tied and clearly carved, it gives the tsarist force without illuminating the silhouette.
“Another favorite growing is the Indo-Western Fusion outfit, imagine asymmetrical jackets, jackets, multi-tiered drapes or Longline Nehru jackets in premium. These clothes provide liberal movement without harming traditions,” says Saurab says.
Tips to balance the comfort with style
He adds: “For those who have a tendency to low sophistication, simple Kurt in raw silk or chanders with embroidered traces, brooches or shoes for manual communication can make for a stunning ensemble.
“Finally, coordination sets, tonal and corresponding tops and lowering are the ferrous fury that seek something else but elegant. Made in manual fabrics or vintage prints, they are especially fashionable for wedding parties or places out of place,” Saurab says.
“Finally, the modern bridegroom dresses with a sense of smell, not a duty. The rejection of the shaft is not a protest, it is considered a fashion statement that expresses personality. And with so many cultural but modern alternatives to the choice, the groom’s wardrobe can be as bright and clear as herself,”
