• Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Daily The Business
  • Privacy Policy
Wednesday, February 4, 2026
Daily The Business
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
DTB
No Result
View All Result
DTB

Desi fashion forecast in 2025

January 12, 2025
in Entertainment
paranda and lampi are ruling the festive season photos file
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterWhatsapp

This year’s stylebook reawakens classics with drama

Here we are at the dawn of a new year, and fashion has once again thrown its hat into the ring, demanding our attention. If recent sightings are anything to go by, 2025 is shaping up to be a year of bold yet wearable choices. Forget fussy, overly complicated outfits—it’s all about blending tradition with a pinch of modern pizzazz. Let’s break down the four trends already making waves.

Something loose

Skinny jeans? Tailored trousers? Honestly, who needs them when you can float through life in a pair of extra loose shalwars? These are not your average trousers—they’re roomy, dramatic, and unapologetically glamorous. Think palazzo pants, but with cultural roots and a lot more flair.

This year’s versions come in a kaleidoscope of colours—mustard yellow, zesty lime green, and rich royal blue are proving particularly irresistible. Styling them is a balancing act: pair them with short, fitted kurtas or sleeveless tops for a look that’s equal parts polished and relaxed. Designers like Hussain Rehar and models like Sadaf Kanwal are doing the hard work for us, reinventing this traditional silhouette in ways that feel fresh and Instagram-ready.

What’s behind the shalwar’s big moment? Well, after years of squeezing ourselves into rigid, body-skimming outfits, we’re collectively opting for comfort that doesn’t skimp on style. Add to that the pandemic-fuelled pivot to ease and individuality, and you’ve got the perfect storm for the shalwar’s triumphant return. One swish, and you’re sold. If you’re not yet convinced, Ayeza Khan’s recent Instagram post has three solid coloured iterations of the billowy shalwar.

Something old

Accessories can make or break an outfit, and the paranda – a vibrant, braided hairpiece steeped in an old familiar Punjab – is having a major fashion renaissance. Once relegated to wedding wardrobes, it’s now a full-fledged statement piece. And you have Mahira Khan to thank for it, at least partly.

In a span of days, Mahira gave us two looks sporting the paranda with slicked back hair this wedding season, soon joined by Maya Ali, who styled it with similar oomph. Parandas are injecting life (and a healthy dose of nostalgia) into festive fashion and there is no debating that. Traditional versions in black and multicoloured threads still hold their charm, but new, contemporary iterations are what’s stealing the show. Think metallic accents, delicate beadwork, and embellishments that wouldn’t look out of place on a couture gown.

The beauty of the paranda lies in its versatility. Whether paired with sleek braids or loose, voluminous waves, it’s a playful yet meaningful nod to generations before us. And let’s face it—what’s better than an accessory that looks stunning and connects you to your roots? It’s the kind of trend that makes you feel something, and isn’t that what fashion is all about?

Something glitzy

2025 is turning up the volume on shine. Metallic fabrics – be it the luxurious shimmer of lampi or the ethereal gleam of tissue – are taking over wardrobes and weddings alike. This isn’t sparkle for the sake of sparkle; it’s high-glamour, unapologetically bold, and dripping with opulence.

Just look at Hania Aamir’s recent formal curations. For Yashma Gill’s sister’s wedding, she showed up in a lavender Banarasi tissue saree by Manish Malhotra that was nothing short of dazzling. The champagne-gold zardozi embroidery, intricate resham work, and tassel-detailed blouse made it a head-turner. Not stopping there, she wowed again in Itrh’s Aasmani Lampi Lehenga, an Indian brand that undoubtedly deserves more praise, paired with a mirrorwork organza dupatta.

And here’s the beauty of it: metallics don’t need a wedding invite. Sure, they steal the show at formal events, but they’re slipping into everyday wardrobes, too. A metallic blouse here, a shimmery pair of heels there—it’s all about weaving in a little shine wherever you can. Designers are also playing matchmaker, pairing metallics with unexpected textures like silk, organza, and even denim. So, whether you’re going all-out in a tissue saree or sneaking in a metallic belt, 2025 is your year to shine.

Something dramatic

There might be one royal cosmetic that has no plans of retiring anytime soon and that is eyeliner. 2025’s eyeliner game isn’t interested in your careful little flicks or your “barely-there” aesthetic.

Tags: desidubainewsdubainewstventertainmenteveryoneFashionfollowersforecastLatestlifestyle
Share15Tweet10Send
Previous Post

Ski patrollers are essential to mountain resorts. Most make less than $25 an hour and work multiple jobs to get by.

Next Post

South Korea Yoon’s lawyer says president will not attend first impeachment trial hearing, Yonhap reports

Related Posts

millions of pages on epstein along with photos and videos have been published by us authorities since trump took office in january 2025 photo reuters
Entertainment

https://tribune.com.pk/story/2590604/jeffrey-epstein-denied-he-was-the-devil-in-video-from-latest-file-dump

February 4, 2026
a one day family festival was held at habitt city in karachi on february 2 2026 photo author
Entertainment

From passion to profit: Family festival in Karachi showcases women-led online businesses

February 3, 2026
britain s former prince andrew and his ex wife sarah ferguson came in spotlight again after release of epstein files photo reuters
Entertainment

Epstein file dump rocks UK royals, politics

February 3, 2026
photo express
Entertainment

https://tribune.com.pk/story/2590380/photos-videos-of-umer-aalams-wedding-draw-attention-on-social-media

February 2, 2026
'Melania' rakes in $7 million, making it one of the highest-grossing documentaries of the last few years
amazon

‘Melania’ rakes in $7 million, making it one of the highest-grossing documentaries of the last few years

February 2, 2026
photo file
Entertainment

From political drama to personal trauma, Fatima Bhutto details all in her new memoir

February 2, 2026

Popular Post

  • FRSHAR Mail

    FRSHAR Mail set to redefine secure communication, data privacy

    127 shares
    Share 51 Tweet 32
  • How to avoid buyer’s remorse when raising venture capital

    33 shares
    Share 337 Tweet 211
  • Microsoft to pay off cloud industry group to end EU antitrust complaint

    55 shares
    Share 22 Tweet 14
  • Capacity utilisation of Pakistan’s cement industry drops to lowest on record

    48 shares
    Share 19 Tweet 12
  • SingTel annual profit more than halves on $2.3bn impairment charge

    48 shares
    Share 19 Tweet 12
American Dollar Exchange Rate
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Daily The Business
  • Privacy Policy
Write us: info@dailythebusiness.com

© 2021 Daily The Business

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Daily The Business
  • Privacy Policy

© 2021 Daily The Business

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.