Rediff.com« Back to articlePrint this article

The designer behind Jwala's wedding gown

April 27, 2021 07:58 IST

Badminton ace Jwala Gutta and actor Vishnu Vishal took the next step in their relationship by saying 'I do' on April 22.

Exchanging vows in a traditional ceremony in Hyderabad, they made their love official.

Vishnu looked handsome in a veshti and a silk shirt, while Jwala stunned in an elegant and traditional blue sari for the occasion, below.

Her exquisite kanchi sari featured intricate Victorian motifs and she paired it with a hand-embroidered blouse.

IMAGE: Jwala and Vishnu on their wedding day.
Photograph: Kind courtesy Dr Manjula Anagani/Instagram

For her cocktail gown, Jwala who 'wanted to go bright and make a statement', relied on Designer Amit Aggarwal who created a contemporary lehenga that spoke of modern Indian craftsmanship.

The custom-made ensemble, below, featured an intricately embroidered metallic skirt, a moulded bodice and a structured drape.

What made the gown stand out was its stunning fuchsia colour. According to the designer, the colour 'is feminine, yet echoes strength.'

IMAGE: Jwala with Designer Amit Aggarwal.
Photograph: Kind courtesy Amit Aggarwal/Instagram

Sharing details about the look, the designer posted on Instagram: 'For me, Jwala is a symbol of power and pride.

'What I created for her was a custom-made outfit that blended the boldness of fuschia and the tones of blush, along with the structured and moulded bodice that echoes strength and power.

'The outfit I created for one of her most special days had to be something that resonated with her personality and let her inherent spirit to shine through.'

IMAGE: Jwala looked ravishing in pink. 
Photograph: Kind courtesy Amit Aggarwal/Instagram

'I chose to keep the hair and make up minimal and effortless,' he added.

Thanking the designer for the look, Jwala said, 'He (Amit Aggarwal) truly brought my vision to life.

'I love this outfit -- it is absolutely stunning! A big thank you to the whole team for putting so much effort.'

Rediff Get Ahead