Sabyasachi just dropped his Spring Summer 2018 collection on Instagram and it's bright, vibrant & mesmerizing
Here is a look at Sabyasachi Mukherjee's spring-summer 2018 collection
Looks like the runway is too small for Sabyasachi Mukherjee to present his grandeur collection, hence, from the past few seasons he has been showcasing his collections on Instagram. Keeping up with the same pattern, Sabyasachi dropped his Spring Summer 2018 collection on Instagram. The collection is called "Sabyasachi Spring-Summer 2018: An Endless Summer " and is tastefully shot at the Taj Falaknuma Palace, Hyderabad. The collection is bright vibrant and resorts ready, it is perfect for a spring-summer destination wedding.
Introducing his collection on Instagram, Sabyasachi captioned the teaser video and said- "Destination weddings are quite shaping the future of bridal wear. Taking cues from our heritage, and marrying them to contemporary needs, we at Sabyasachi are constantly redefining Indian bridal wear. ‘An Endless Summer’ is almost a ready-to-wear take on bridal couture. Effortless chic being the buzzword, the clothes are lighter, brighter, measured and sophisticated."
He further added that-"Post Anushka’s wedding, the new beauty trend is ‘au naturel’. Colour gets out of makeup completely and dives into clothes. An imperceptible flush on the cheek, glossy and glossy lips, mirrored sunnies, open hair and statement jewellery create the new look. Wear colour with confidence and mash it up with panache."







All the outfits were styled with Sabyasachi Heritage Jewelry and Christian Louboutin heels. The jewellery from his collection included jadau teeka and glass bangles, uncut diamond jewellery, uncut diamond necklaces that are wantonly strung together with turquoise, coral, tourmaline beads and baroque pearls.
The collection also featured outfits such as Hand-embroidered raw silk lehenga-choli with a hand-printed chiffon dupatta. The ensemble is tied together with antique ‘tilla’ borders. Sabyasachi's Benaras Revival collection also made an appearance in form of dupattas with lehengas.






The collection also features diaphanous, hand-painted organza sarees matched with eclectic and contrasting blouses, statement teekas and necklaces. Not just saree's, organza lehengas with eclectic blouses are a part of the collection too. We also got to see hand-printed khadi saree with a beaded border and a fringed pallu thrown into the collection.
Sabyasachi also mentioned how he has an obsession with Shikargah etchings and paintings and an even bigger obsession for Shikargah sarees from Benaras. Sabyasachi created a 29 colour Shikargah print for the organza sarees. Each saree takes over 9 hours for 2 printers to finish and in today’s time, the complication of production easily elevates it to modern couture.
Sabyasachi also suggests that a definitive trend for Spring-Summer 2018 is rustic baroque. Humble fabrics like khadi co-existing with sumptuous silks and brocades, prints marrying embroidery, sophisticated florals aligning with peasant stripes.
Sabyasachi also suggests that if you have fabulous jewellery, always pair it with a simple outfit. Unless you are the rare bird that can effectively pull off ‘maximalism’.
Sabyasachi also introduced muslin, silk and organza clothing, in bleached and unbleached whites splattered with sumptuous gold embroidery.




As for men, Sabyasachi has introduced very outdoorsy, refined and cool looks. Men in crisp white poplin along with Palampore chintz remastered on bleached cotton, quilted and textured designs and cheent makes an appearance in hyper-volatile colours. Printed in fine khadi to create languid men’s kurta-churidaars. Best paired with strong and bold textured silk Nehru jackets, leheriya safas and classic aviators.
Speaking of his inspiration, Sabyasachi said - "I was eleven years old when I went to see the Gemini Circus. The trapeze artists, the tigers, the galloping horses and even the clown is just a blur in my memory. But I can still smell the turmeric popcorn and I distinctly remember the marquee. It was massive, sprawling across the entire maidan in striped canvas. Red and green. Colourful festoons and fairy lights in every shade of bright danced and glittered under an evening sky. The thought never left me and I knew one day, it would surface up as an inspiration for one of my collections."
What do you guys think of this collection let us know in the comment below......
























































