Showing his 5th collection since the origin of his label was young designer Prashant Verma who once again managed to mesmerize the audience with his strong on creativity line. Inspired by iconic writer Ayn Rand, the show commenced with an audio visual presentation, throwing some light on the inherent darkness of the subject that is beyond the judgment of good and evil. The backdrop was also dark and had an edgy entrance. As the A-V got over, two hunting spotlights just started moving in the darker area of the ramp and a few minutes later everything stopped as models started unveiling the collection baptized- Ego. Silhouettes mostly took the form of deforming architecture and achieved sharp and edgy look which included shift T-dress, Foiled cotton overcoats, pin tucked leather jackets, satin shorts and skirts, leather pants and so on.

Bringing back the concept of power dressing for women, the designer's bevy mostly had futuristic looks with padded shoulders. The sequence of silk and satin shoulder foundation dresses with motor and engine prints on it looked quite interesting. Colours varied from black, brown and burnt orange predominantly. This twenty minutes show comprised a complete package of lovely international garments, strong presentation and a house full arena! The Reviews: Nachiket Barve (designer): Though I haven't seen his collections before, this one was really nice. Imad Fradj (French Buyer): The best show I have witnessed so far at WIFW this time! Meher Castelino (fashion critic): He conveyed his message beautifully with a nice, quick show. I quite liked it.

This was the first well attended show of the last day of WIFW. A vintage sofa and a trunk comprised a stark set where each and every model stopped to pose before commencing her walk. It was an interesting touch but a trifle monotonous after the first few walks! Known for their design philosophy that works at reviving the traditional Indian art of textile and handicraft, Kotwara added one more element to their collection by showcasing a line of western prêt garments with strong Indian sensibilities. The designer couple once again leveraged on their forte intricate brocade and embroidery presented a line of ethnic wear and went on to showcase a range of western silhouettes. The ethnic wear had shararas, lehengas, cholis and dupattas with integrated brocade, zardozi and silver embroidery was well presented and accompanied with an interesting mix of Middle-eastern music. The white shirts and linen jackets had the Indian chikankari work. Corduroy shorts and trousers, long robes worn over nicely draped saris garnered rave reviews. The first row saw Purab Kohli,Tina Tahiliani and accessory designer Gunit Kaurwarm applauding the collection.

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