The collection is depicted in the form of diamonds and precious stones dazzling across the Garden of Eden by moonlight. It features poppy-like Piaget Rose, sparkling garland like jewellery and opulent diamond jewellery, all making this garden an awe-inspiring sight.
Alongside the rose, magic foliage echoes the beauty of a pure and timeless natural environment whereas countless marquise-cut diamonds render subtle nuances and shimmering reflections. The Queen of the collection, Piaget Rose is a fanciful bouquet blending the purity of diamonds with the depth of blue sapphires.
The focal point of the collection jewellery decked with flowers made of diamonds and white chalcedony where each petal is accentuated by a corolla and each stone delicately interlaced.
The Tank watch, Cartier’s most iconic timepiece since its birth in 1917, still remains one of its most prestigious and recognised pieces spanning the last century. Following in the footsteps of the Tank Américaine (1980) and the Tank Française (1996), the Tank Anglaise was a logical progression – a watch to correspond to each of the three historical temples of the Maison.
From the 1900s the Tank watch quickly became a popular accessory for those in the public eye. With many famous wearers of the Tank including Andy Warhol, Truman Capote and Marlene Dietrich, the Tank Anglaise takes its place in Cartier’s rich history. As part of this continued history, Cartier UK is also pleased to welcome the ambassadors of the Tank Anglaise to this special occasion, who were exclusively photographed by David Bailey.
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Inspired by a totally improvised Flash mob, Lecoanet Hemant presented the first ever Fashmob at their flagship store, to showcase their SS’12 collection.
The new Lecoanet Hemant collection blends contemporary chic styles with timeless elegance. Inspired by the beauty of the ‘Central Asian Steppes’, the assortment strike a chord between high fashion and sustainability. Focusing on the ecological design philosophy of the label, it highlighted the tensile techniques and sensibilities of the nomads belonging to the Central Asian region.
The SS’12 line comprises of a range of styles like dresses, tunics, tops, shirts, skirts and trousers. Intricate weaves along with skillful embroidery enhance the earthy feel of the collection. With no strings or frills attached, the ancient nomadic technique of Rice stitch mixed with appliqué work, gave an international twist to certain outfits in this collection.
The UK based designer of Indian descent Manish Bansal unveils his latest Autumn Winter 2012 menswear collection – a Savile Row meets Indian exuberance kind of.
The collection encapsulates the irony of the gamekeeper’s duty as a protector to killer with a twist of the elements borrowed from British Raj in India. The theme of the collection is justified by the use of the technique of felting. The base fabric wool, sourced from the British Isles forming the protective layer is paired with Indian silks and silk velvets.
The collection primarily features checked trench coats and jackets with random patches of felt in different vibrant hues, all teamed up with full length and ¾ pants in patterns like checks and stripes. A checked coverall, shirt with patterned neck, hooded embroidered jacket and double breasted trench with furred lapels are the few highlights of the collection.