Priyanka Chopra visited the celebrity recently Chilkur Balaji Temple in Hyderabad, adopting a more subdued, ethnic style that offered a refreshing contrast to her usual glamorous fashion choices. Known for his bold fashion looks, the 42-year-old actor opted for a simple yet elegant blue suit that oozed grace and sophistication. Let’s delve into the details of her outfit and find out how this understated look became fashionable in its own right.
On Tuesday, Priyanka shared a series of photos and videos on Instagram expressing her gratitude and spiritual reflections: “With the blessings of Sri Balaji, a new chapter begins. May we all find peace in our hearts and prosperity and abundance around us. God’s grace is infinite.” Although she didn’t elaborate on the ‘new chapter’, many speculated that it could be a hint at her rumored collaboration with director SS Rajamouli and actor Mahesh Babu.
In the pictures, Priyanka was the epitome of grace as she posed in the serene setting of the temple. She wore a stunning turquoise blue suit which radiated understated elegance. The ensemble featured a soft Chanderi A-line kurta with a delicate V-neckline and delicate bell sleeves embellished with white floral lace that added a touch of femininity and charm. She paired the kurta with a matching organza dupatta which she draped beautifully over her head, adding to the overall ethereal vibe. Her palazzo pants, embellished with lace detailing at the hem, further enhanced the sophisticated appeal of the outfit.
For those who want to replicate Priyanka’s look, her elegant suit is from Label Nobo. PeeCee opted for the brand’s Shabab Set, priced at INR 12,000, which offers a blend of traditional style and modern elegance that is both affordable and chic.
Keeping her make-up minimal, Priyanka opted for a fresh face with mascaraed lashes, rosy cheeks and nude lipstick. Her hair was loose, which further accentuated the casual beauty of her outfit. Priyanka’s look was a great example of how simple, timeless pieces can make a lasting impact.
