Fashion definitely seemed to be the buzzword on Day 4 of the Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week Spring Summer 2011. The crowd was there, the fash frat trooped in to catch their peers in action and the audience was all cheers and whistles
Fashionu00a0definitely seemed to be the buzzword on Day 4 of the Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week Spring Summer 2011. The crowd was there, the fash frat trooped in to catch their peers in action and the audience was all cheers and whistles. 
Nida Mahmood's creations took the audience for a joyride
Buyers were spotted in the front row and the mood was happy and summery.
Calcutta designer duo Dev R Nil started their show with a twist. Their models walked in from the other side of the ramp, with war music playing in the background. Che Guevara and his motorcycle was what they focussed on. There were jumpsuits, jackets, shirt dresses and more.
Gayatri Khanna showed off sequinned dresses. There were toga dresses, jackets and trousers in muted tones like beige which were jazzed up with sequins. Canary yellows, shiny silvers, oranges and pinks were also found.u00a0
Nalanda Bhandari's Resort Nuit collection had kaftans and dresses in flowy silhouettes and animal prints. Yellows, oranges, reds, golds and blacks dominated.
She came, she saw and she winked. When Nida Mahmood took her bow at the end of her show, the lady knew she had taken the audience for a joyride they thoroughly relished. Taking us back to the good old pre-satellite television era the show started with N.C.E.R.T and Film Division of India's celebrated Ek Anek (ek chidiya anek chidiya) song.
When the proverbial Bollywood question was raised, 'Mere pass atom bomb hai, anaar hai, chakri hai tere pass kya hai?' Nida's answer was , "Mere pass Ma-chis hai." 'Machis' inspired by Indian street art was all about tunics with shorts, jumpsuits, asymmetric tops with special focus on the hip areau00a0-- be it the dresses or pants. Now this is one lady who is giving "shooting from the hip' idiom a new meaning. Stirred by the film 21 Burns, Jai Gupta's '21 Burns' depicted the 'fragility of human soul' through textile. Hand woven, ring spun cotton and silk dominated the collection. The colour palatte varied from ice blues, whites pale greens to reflective steels.
Avial's electro, rock and folk fusion opened Varun Sardana's show complementing the youthful spirit which was the theme. Concentrating on a neutral palate Varun mainly stuck to whites, ivory and beige.u00a0
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