PIX: Peek-a-boo dresses, cute purses!

We bring you a round-up of showings by Sabah Khan, Sougat Paul and more!

The first half of Day Five at Lakme saw plenty of pretty outfits with cut-away detailing and accessories galore. Here are the best runway picks from 'SOUP' by Sougat Paul, Nimish Shah's label 'Shift', Rohan Arora, Shagufta Quamar, Atithi Gupta and 'Sabashe' by Sabah Khan.

We start off with Sougat Paul's offerings from label SOUP -- his latest line is inspired by Spanish director Pedro Almodovar's movies and incorporated themes like style, drama and colour. Seen here is a pretty evening dress in steely grey.

A sexy little mini makes its way out next, with blue texturing against a white background.

The designer offers up a classy plunging number with gathered waist and delicate ruffles cascading down.

Candice Pinto looks stunning in this one-sided ribbed affair.

One of Paul's final entries is modelled by Nicole Faria -- a black lace-lined beige silk bustier that moves into a woven skirt.

Handbag designer Shagufta Quamar worked around the theme of spirituality for her latest collection -- 'Moksha: The Pursuit of Inner Peace' consisted of earthy tones and prints of the Buddha and Krishna on carry-alls.

The lotus is a Buddhist symbol and is incorporated into this cute round purse.

Featuring a mysterious hand bathed in light, this messenger is sure to pull off any boho outfit.

And finally, this blue tote features a golden image of the Buddha.

Called 'Side-an' (which translates as 'the beautiful female form' in Irish), Atithi Gupta's new collection targets the stylish global woman. Seen here is a unique cut-away jumpsuit featuring pleated crops.

Alesia Raut models an easygoing drape dress with pleating detail and sparkling touches.

With a plunging sheer neckline, this sexy rouched number makes quite a statement.

Warm and rich, the wine-coloured tone of this asymmetrical outfit and its peek-a-boo neckline add up to a winner.

Gupta's piece-de-resistance, in rouched black with amazing cutwork, gets two thumbs-up.

Sabah Khan's label Sabashe paid homage to the tailor. Called 'Darzi', eye-catching accessories like scissors, the needle and thread, sewing machines and hangers complemented the garments, which consisted of Indo-Western silhouettes. Seen here is Alesia Raut in a tiered green and ivory maxi with black border.

A pleated lehenga-like skirt and striped choli take to the runway.

Fluid and voluminous, a pair of funky salwaars set off a fitted tunic with exaggerated sleeves.

Nicole looks lovely in this flirty green flaired number.

Surelee Joseph makes an entrance in a simple sari with striped detail, which winds down Khan's showing.

Nimish Shah's label Shift presented a new line influenced by French filmmaker Jacques Tati. Casual, comfortable and chic, the garments had that hint of European sophistication to them, like this paisley dress.

An interesting tunic shows off a contrast collar and front pockets.

The designer combines a sophisticated jacket with a soft floral skirt.

Complete with a carry-all, a simple beige number with floral print and sweater tied on is perfect for the travelling fashionista.

Tamara Moss channels old European charm with a pair of bermudas, suspenders and a sweater.

Footwear designer Rohan Arora's collection consisted of handmade shoes with touches of glamour and quirky kitsch. Called 'Leela', the line featured everything from corduroy with block and screen prints to chicken-leg and sheepskin leather, pure satin for uppers and mahogany wood for heels. Seen here is a funky pair of men's lace-ups.

For the ladies, we see a pair of becoming heels in pink and blue with cut-away panels.

This blue and red bead-lined pair will make you a real hotstepper!

And finally, we have a pair of lovely multi-hued wedges worn by Tamara Moss that are nothing if not eye-catching.