In Rosie Assoulin

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Natasha attended Ritesh Sidhwani’s Christmas party wearing a one-shoulder Rosie Assoulin top with black leggings and Tom Ford hoops.

At first glance, I thought Natasha was wearing Rimzim Dadu because the latter also has a similar metal wired top and that led me to wonder why we don’t see Mrs. Poonawalla wear more of Indian contemporary labels. With her resources, she could help so many upcoming labels get a lot of exposure.

Back to this look of hers, I liked the combo until I saw the gold talons.


Natasha Poonawalla

Photo Credit: Viral Bhayani

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18 Comments

  1. What the funk is this look all about? something is not quite right somewhere in the ballooning of this top
    Secondly is this diet sabya fodder?

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  2. She doesn’t wear Indian designers because she wants to stand out and not merge with the sea of Bollywood celebs wearing the same clothes. She also probably buys her clothes and wearing the same stuff will seem like she’s being styled for free!

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  3. I don’t know why she doesn’t wear Indian clothes, but Indian clothes are usually not made well, it doesn’t matter how big or famous the designer is. In fact some emporium bought silk sarees keep better, but a lot of couture, high end pret and avante garde wear out no matter how well you take care of garments. The fabric becomes fragile or the embroidery threads fade or discolour, it’s not a good investment. Proportion are often skewed. Some designers don’t even care they present their creations still smelling of keroscene and other odours to their clients. Stained garments are another common occurence. Stitching is a nightmare, what we see in pictures, if you actually saw what they pass on as a high fashion designer piece is shocking, from cheap lining to cheap trimmings, glass crystals (not swarovski as promised or advertised) and crude underpinings.

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    • Agree with you both Anon and Niharika. Indian weavers and tailors are excellent but they are poor. The designers are super rich, they get all the credit. And all the laborers who do all the hard labor making clothes in these workshops for regular brands, high street brands and high end brands live in absolute poverty and destitute conditions. So sad.

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