ADVERTISEMENT

Entrepreneur Rohan Pariyar is back with his runway dreams

The Telegraph takes a look

The Telegraph Published 04.04.23, 12:38 PM

Pictures: Pabitra Das

Rohan Pariyar who has been juggling his twin passions — food and fashion-- launched in Calcutta recently with The Art of Corsetry at his Ekdalia unwind stop, Café Bianco. A host of city models walked in Rohan’s fall-winter collection that focused on the art of corsetry, reinvented. Rohan started working as the production assistant to Sharbari Datta right after college and presented two collections at Bangalore Fashion Week and North East India Fashion Week in 2016 and 2017 respectively, before moving to Milan to study dressmaking. "I fell in love with corsets when I was being trained in couture tailoring in Milan. I think it can be worked with to accommodate any body shape. Each day is a new show, a new fitting and a new ramp for me and fashion is indeed an armour to survive the reality of everyday life," he smiled. Snapshots.

Aari and brocade came together in this corset paired with an asymmetrical skirt, on Jessica Aaron. 

Aari and brocade came together in this corset paired with an asymmetrical skirt, on Jessica Aaron. 

Ushoshi Sengupta sported an embroidered Bishnupuri raw silk corset with a handwoven linen zari sari from Phulia.

Ushoshi Sengupta sported an embroidered Bishnupuri raw silk corset with a handwoven linen zari sari from Phulia.

Jacquard and silk corset paired with a two-layered skirt is striking on Diti Saha.

Jacquard and silk corset paired with a two-layered skirt is striking on Diti Saha.

Subhamita Banerjee models a handwoven raw silk corset with a plunging neckline and aari embroidery

Subhamita Banerjee models a handwoven raw silk corset with a plunging neckline and aari embroidery

Corsets for men made its debut in the collection.

Corsets for men made its debut in the collection.

Rohan Pariyar

Rohan Pariyar

Follow us on:
ADVERTISEMENT