IMAGE MAKEOVER

PROJECT

BY :

AMRIT KIRAN KAUR

AALIYA GUJRAL

KADAMBARI MANOCHA

SECTION A

FSID LEVEL - 1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We would like to express our gratitude and deep

regards to our mentor Mr Ankur Gulati, Mrs

Vaishali Khurana and M s Joyeeta Kar for their

exemplary guidance, monitoring and constant

encouragement throughout the course of this

project. The help and guidance given by them

from time to time shall carry us a long way in the

journey of life on which we are about to embark.

We would like to express a deep sense of

gratitude for our classmates, for their cordial

support, valuable information and guidance,

which helped us in completing this project.

Lastly, we thank our families and friends for their

constant encouragement and support.

Most importantly ,a special thanks to our client

Sahib Singh Sachar for devoting his time and

effort.

Without him this project would not have been

possible.

The three of us had already met

the client before and today we

went to his house to take the

measurements and click pictures

of his body profile. It was a really

fun experience for us, as we were

getting to know our client and his

eating habits. So we took the

pictures and realized that he is

very camera conscious, but he

managed we had to entertain him

though, but it was fun.

I was already very excited

about this project as I was very

much interested in my make

over and I was expecting more

fun though, but they were busy

clicking my pictures. They took

my measurements today which

made me a bit uncomfortable.

Also for their body type pictures

I had to change my clothes twice.

CLIENT PROFILE

AGE : 19 YEARS.

HEI

GH

T : 6

FT

1”

WEIGHT – 83 KG

WAIST – 32 INCHES

CHEST – 42

OVAL FACE

BROAD V SHAPES BODY

NAME : SAHIB MOHITPAL SINGH SACHAR

Today we did a research in the library which was really boring for all of us. One searches for body type one searches for face types and third searches on other extra research for men’s clothing , after a while we three sat and went through each other’s books and gathered the relevant data and issued the books we needed (which were many). After the research we prepared questions for our client. Today felt like it was exceptionally extra boring. Since our client had come to us now and he had been studying all day too, so he wanted to watch a movie so we all went, but after the movie we realized that we should have watched a comedy movie instead of a thriller action serious movie “Fury’’. But it was so funny when kadambari started crying in between the movie and Amrit started laughing on serious scenes. The movie ended and we were back to work again.

Client reflection: I had a busy day today, more of boring I

should say, so I took my stylists for movie as they looked they needed some fun! The movie was amazing and girls are very

talkative I wasn’t easy watching movie with them.

RESEARCH ON

BODY TYPE, FACE

SHAPE AND

QUESTIONNAIRE

Today we did a research in the library which was really boring for all of us. One searches for body type one searches for face types and third searches on other extra research for men’s clothing , after a while we three sat and went through each other’s books and gathered the relevant data and issued the books we needed (which were many). After the research we prepared questions for our client. Today felt like it was exceptionally extra boring. Since our client had come to us now and he had been studying all day too, so he wanted to watch a movie so we all went, but after the movie we realized that we should have watched a comedy movie instead of a thriller action serious movie “Fury’’. But it was so funny when kadambari started crying in between the movie and Amrit started laughing on serious scenes. The movie ended and we were back to work again.

They took my interview I thought the questions they would ask me would be in general. Like what do you like

or what do you do. But I did not understand that why were they

asking me about everything, they just

need to change my look. Some of the questions, I had to think twice, they made me think that do even

know myself! Like what fabric I wear? Who even cares about the fabric buy the soft ones that’s it! But all in all the

interview went fine and smoothly..

INTERVIEW WITH THE

CLIENT

CLIENT INTERVIEW

•How old are you?•What is your skin color , eye color and hair color?•What are your favorite colors?•What are the colors you don’t like ?•Are you very close to your family?•Are you very close to your friends?•Do you have any plans for your future ?•What type of career would you like a have eventually ?•which school did you go to?•Which college are you in?•What was your favourite subject in school?•What course are you studying in college?•Do you go to college regularly?•Do you believe in the concept 'early to bed early to rise'?•Do you have any role model in life?•Is there anything about yourself that you would like to change physically ?•do you have any habits or behaviours that you would like to change?•Are you an animal lover?•Are you a non-vegetarian , vegetarian or a vegan?•Are you health conscious?•Are you a very hygiene conscious?•In a day how often you take a bath?•Do you follow a skin care routine ?•Do you follow a haircare routine?•What do you use more often deodorants or cologne ?•How much time do you spend in the morning getting ready for college?•How often do you get a haircut?•Do you get manicures and pedicures?•What hair products do you use?•What skin care products do you use?•Do you have any illnesses or allergies?•What are your views on religion ?

QUESTIONNAIRE

•do you like to celebrate festivals?•Which festival is your favourite?•What part of your body are you uncomfortable with / not happy about and would like to work on?•What part of your body are you most confident about ?•Which clothing brands do you like to shop from?•are you comfortable with street shopping?•What type of fabrics do you like to wear in Tshirt ?•Would be comfortable wearing a blazer or a coat or the mall ?•Would you be comfortable wearing pants to the mall ?•Would you be comfortable wearing semi formals to a formal occasion (Eg wedding)•Over the years what difference have you noticed in your clothes ?•Do you prefer to shop alone or with someone ?•Who do you go shopping with ?•Are you comfortable eating street food?•How brand conscious are you?•do you shop from individual stores , get your clothes tailor made shopping malls?•Do you prefer pants or jeans?•do you prefer shirts on t-shirts?•are you comfortable wearing suits?•do you like sweaters, blazers, jackets or cardigans?•What type of jackets do you like?•do you like to experiment with your hair styles?•Do you like to expirement with your clothing?•Do you like to try different types of cuisines?•What type of prints do you like to wear in shirts?•What type of fabrics do you like to wear in shirts?•What type of t shirts do you like to wear ?•Are you comfortable wearing shorts?•Are you comfortable with your skin showing?•do you like to wear accessories like watches belts all bracelets?•Do you like to drive?•Do you like to ride?•Do you like to travel?•What are your hobbies?

•What do you do on your weekends?•Do you like to cook ?•which is your favourite cuisine ?•What are your favourite dishes ?•What is your favourite fast food?•Which your favorite dine in restaurants ?•What kind of songs you like to hear?•what is your favourite activity to pass the time?•Who is your favourite bollywood actor?•who is your favourite bollywood actress?• who is the favourite hollywood actor?• who is your favourite hollywood actress?• have you ever played any sports in your childhood?•Which is your favourite sport and why•how often do you go to the gym•when did you start going to the gym•Why do you like going to the gym•Which is your favourite movie•What genre of movies do you like to watch?•Who is your favourite singer?•What footwear do you wear generally?•How often do you go shopping for clothes?•On an average what is your monthly expenditure on clothes?•do you like tattoos and body piercings?•What aspect of your style do you like and would like to retain ?•What kind of clothes are you most comfortable in ?•Do you think you need a makeover and why?•How would you like to change your look ?•How willing are you to experiment with unknown territories?•What elements of yourself would you like to emphasize?•What kind of style would you like to have / carry?•What aspect of you look would you like to change/work on?•What aspect of your style would you like to retain?•Do you like to wear any accessories (eg scarves , mufflers , caps , hats , belts , chains , watches etc)?•Do you carry a wallet?•Who is your male style icon ?

THE 5 THINGS THAT EXPRESS

WHO YOU ARE

Essence: Your vulnerable

color, your version of white, a

skin tone that harmonizes the

colors in the palm of your

hand

Romantic: Your passion color,

your version of red found by

gently pinching a fingertip—

or the color of when you

blush

Dramatic: Your “look at me”

color, your version of blue,

found in the color of the veins

in your wrist

Energy: The color that

supports you when you need

a pick me up, taken from the

darkest part of your iris (but

not the ring around the iris)

•Tranquil: Your peaceful color, taken from the lightest

part of your iris.

•3 NEUTRAL BASE COLORS

•First base, formal, your version of black, taken from the

ring around your iris

•Second base, less formal but still serious, your version of

brown, taken from the darkest part of your hair [tips in the

book for where else to look if you color your hair]

•

•Third base, casual, your version of khaki, taken from the

lightest part of your hair (tips in the book for where else to

look if you color your hair).

•Many of us think of fashion as the trends followed by

“the beautiful people,” while style is the rules that govern

what clothes, accessories, and hairstyles we are

“allowed” to wear. We read fashion magazines to find

out what’s “in,” and check out what looks good on

models and movie stars to determine what might look

good on us. In that view, style comes from the outside,

and we have to work our hardest to figure it out, master

it, and try—without much hope of success—to live up to

it.

•Emmy Award-winning stylist David Zyla is here to tell

you that style doesn’t come from outside—it comes

from within.

•Somewhere inside us is your own unique style ,the

colors, textures, fabrics, accessories, and overall look

that best expresses who we are. This style is not

determined by the media or magazines or Fashion

Week, but by our own personality and spirit: what

David likes to call our Authentic Style .

Authentic Style isn’t just about our clothes. It

includes artists, aspects of nature, scents, cosmetics,

furnishings, stationery: everything that shows the

world who you are and helps you access your own

unique energy.

Surrounding ourselves with the right colors, shapes,

textures, accessories, and environment can actually

transform our sense of ourself and our world.

I was up the whole night and I couldn’t get up on time I had given to my stylists, I was really tiered. My

friends came to wake me up! Those animals! They were answering my

stylists I did not understand why they had to be interviewed and why I wasn’t allowed to sit in the same

room! So that was a little irritating! Because it’s my make over not theirs!

Later I took them all to the market and a short drive! The girls thought my friends were crazy but I thinks

that’s what made everything remarkable!!

Today after college we went to our client’s house again, and he was sleeping. And we couldn’t wake him up. He was sleeping like a bear on hibernation so we went to his mom and asked her a few questions, which Aaliya asked mostly as Amrit and kadambari weren’t really comfortable asking, we found his mother a little strict but she was really nice, thank god his friends came as we already informed them the previous day. They sat on him, they were very loud too, but they woke him very easily, then they hugged each other and talked and what not! Then we started asking questions from his friends, they were all really funny and nice interview went really long, they knew sahib more than sahib knows himself. Their answers helped a lot after the work finished everybody got crazy and went out to ‘’chill’’. Kadambari was driving her car and till the colony gate Sahibs friend Akshay was sitting on the bonnet! We had hot dogs and famous street food from Punjabi BaghIt was really awesome meeting his friends

FAMILY

AND

FRIENDS

INTERVIEW

What is your name?Ans : Danny

For how long have you known Sahib Ans : 7 years

How often do you meet him In a week.Ans : almost every day

Out of 5 how would you like to rate sahib on his all over looks?

Ans : 3.5

What kind of T-shirts does he usually wears? Ans : Plain and half sleeves

What kind of lowers have you noticed him wear most of the time Ans : jeans mostly

What kind of footwear does he mostly wear ?Ans : unsuitable for the area rating 1/5

What suits him the most?Ans : plain Ts look good

What does not suit him at all?Ans : washed jeans looks bad on him

What kind of footwear does he mostly wear ?Ans : unsuitable for the area rating 1/5

What suits him the most?Ans : plain Ts look good

What does not suit him at all?Ans : washed jeans looks bad on him

What does he love to wear Ans : he loves fitting t shirts

What kind of clothes he used to wear (when his physic was lean)Ans : collar tshirts and bright colors ,loose. he used to tuck in,

What kind of shoes he used to wear Ans : he has good shoes but wears it anything anywhere

How is he as a person, rate him on a scale of 5 Ans : 5/5 but he is very careless, he gets late everywhere

As a person would like to change his habits or any other

changes?Ans : he is consious about his forehead, hes a follower , not

ver matured

What can you tell us about his dance? Ans : he cant dance at all

What kind of songs does he listen to Ans : he likes punjabi and house music

Anything that u dont like about him as a whole ?Ans : careless and he dosnt accept his mistakes easily, late

always,money wise very careless spends anywhere, he

dosnt remember ways

What do you like about him the most Ans : good things = he is never rude, takes care of others

feelings,

What do you think about his hair cutAns : his hairstyles are really bad

Do you think he’s religious Ans : no, not at all but he used to be

As a personality did he change from past two years?Ans : he used to b introvrt now very open , very jolly nature

and open minded also he is a very shy person.

What is your name?Ans : Akshay

For how long have you known

Sahib Ans : 2 years

How often do you meet him In a

week.Ans : every alternate day

Out of 5 how would you like to

rate sahib on his all over looks?Ans : 4

What kind of T-shirts does he usually wears? Ans : plain

What kind of lowers have you noticed him wear most of the

time Ans : jeans and shorts

What kind of footwear does he mostly wear ?Ans : unsuitable for the area

What suits him the most?Ans : plain Ts look good

What does not suit him at all?Ans : loose t shirts

What does he love to wear Ans : he loves fitting t shirts

What kind of clothes he used to wear (when his physic was

lean)Ans : collar tshirts and bright colors ,loose. he used to tuck in,

What kind of shoes he used to wear Ans : he has good shoes but wears it anything anywhere

How is he as a person, rate him on a scale of 5 Ans : 5/5 but he is very careless, he gets late everywhere

As a person would like to change his habits or any other

changes?Ans : he is consious about his forehead, hes a follower , not

ver matured

What can you tell us about his dance? Ans : he cant dance at all

What kind of songs does he listen to Ans : he likes punjabi and house music

Anything that u dont like about him as a whole ?Ans : careless and he dosnt accept his mistakes easily, late

always,money wise very careless spends anywhere, he

dosnt remember ways

What do you like about him the most Ans : good things = he is never rude, takes care of others

feelings,

What do you think about his hair cutAns : his hairstyles are really bad

Do you think he’s religious Ans : no, not at all but he used to be

As a personality did he change from past two years?Ans : he used to b introvrt now very open , very jolly nature

and open minded also he is a very shy person.

What is your name?Ans : KARAN ANAND

For how long have you known Sahib Ans : 2 years

How often do you meet him In a week.Ans : weekends

Out of 5 how would you like to rate sahib on his all over looks?Ans : 5

What kind of T-shirts does he usually wears? Ans : plain and branded

What kind of lowers have you noticed him wear most of the time Ans : jeans mostly

What kind of footwear does he mostly wear ?Ans : same shoes everywhere

What suits him the most?Ans : everything he has

What does not suit him at all?Ans : washed jeans looks bad on him

What does he love to wear Ans : he loves fitting t shirts

What kind of clothes he used to wear (when his physic was lean)Ans : I did not knw him that well back then.

What kind of shoes he used to wear Ans : I do not know

How is he as a person, rate him on a scale of 5 Ans : 5/5 but he is very careless, he gets late everywhere

As a person would like to change his habits or any other changes?Ans : he is consious about his forehead, hes a follower , not vermatured

What can you tell us about his dance? Ans : he cant dance at all

What kind of songs does he listen to Ans : he likes punjabi and house music just like me

Anything that u dont like about him as a whole ?Ans : just his carelessness and childish attitude

What do you like about him the most Ans : he is an awesome person and I love his company

What do you think about his hair cutAns : his hairstyles are really bad

Do you think he’s religious Ans : no, not at all but he used to be

As a personality did he change from past two years?Ans : he used to b introvrt now very open , very jolly nature and open minded also he is a very shy person.

Client review: since I had an

accident and I couldn’t walk

my amazing stylists planned to

visit me, which was a very

sweet gesture and I liked it,

they did get some kinds of

samples of clothes which I had

to touch and feel, and then tell

if I like it or not, but that didn’t

take much time. They stayed

with me and watched movie

with me. I had so much fun

Our client had an accident and he was not

able to walk, so we asked him if we could

come to visit him, so Today we 3 showed our

client the swatches of different kinds of

materials, his choice we already knew but

still we needed to ask him once. He did not

like swatches which were rough like tweed

or wool. The work was over very soon, after

which we decided to watch movies with our

client as he couldn’t go anywhere, we

stayed at his house and watched DDLG

because he loves shahrukh khan. So we ate,

sang, and mimicked a few people which

was very great thing to do, altogether it was

a nice day.

FABRIC

APPROVAL

Today we went to Nehru place. The shop HP.Singh, we three were stunned, so many different kinds of fabrics we had never seen all in 1 place it was such an incredible experience. We saw and learnt so many different kinds of materials there, and as far as our client was concerned he was very confused about the fabrics, but whatever he picked was soft, as he preferred comfort clothing. We got lost in the market we had to walk double because Amritthought she knew the way, but that walk so entertaining! We showed the sales person our swatches and learnt about them too

NEHERU PLACE

I did nothing today it was a

normal day for me and my stylists

were studying my wardrobe

It was a little tough job! We studied his

wardrobe today, and it was tough

because he had like 2 wardrobes of

his own, winters separate and his

brother’s wardrobe which he also

shared, so it took like 2 days just to

document his cupboard. One of us

clicked picture, one was folding

clothes back and other piking clothes

and holding them to get them

clicked. And our client staring at us

eating chicken. So we noted the

kinds of materials he wears the colors

he likes and wears and everything.

WARDROBE

DOCUMENTATION

W

A

R

R

O

B

E

D O C U M E N T A T I O N

They woke me up early

morning. Which I obviously hate, but I loved the

wardrobe edits, they gave me such amazing looks, I didn’t even realize that I

can mix n match within my wardrobe and look

fabulous.

Today felt like a mission! We told sahib to wear his clothes like the way he would, which was not a very beautiful site, we wouldn’t say that his dressing sense was bad, but his dressing style wasn’t that attractive, so we gave him

better looks from his wardrobe itself, he wasn’t looking very happy with his new looks but those suited him really well, it was such an amazing day, and tiring too

WARDROBE EDITS

SOURCING

KAROL BAGH AND GAFFAR – here also we went without our client, but these markets had nice clothes even

shoes but again, that went over our budget.

NEHRU PLACE – here our client wasn’t even required as he had already selected the swatches and only we

three had to go for better knowledge of the cloth.

LAJPAT NAGAR - we searched a lot here and we expected a lot too, but except for funny pictures we did

not find anything.

PACIFIC MALL – here looked in many stores including zara men and Tommy Hilfiger but we did not find

anything instead we went to watch a movie which was

really nice. here, and not just that we found fake zara’s,

abbercrombies’s , addidas , pumas, nike, tommy Hilfiger

and what not! And nothing crosses 700 RS!!! Our client

was a bit upset and kadambari too because they are a

little brand freaks.

JWALAHIEDI - this was the worst market of all! Everything was so local, we couldn’t buy anything from there, our

client was injured he could barely walk so he sat on

every stool he found.

RAJOURI - rajouri we found a lot of things, which were over our budget and that day, just to roam within the

market we were riding a rikshaw because our client

couldn’t walk as he was injured and he refused to go

home.

FOREVER 21 MEN - here we found a few garment, and we bought It as our client really liked them and he was

willing to wear them.

SAROJNI – almost everything we found here in this market, at the end just for a single shirt we had sourced

whole market that even shopkeepers had

acknowledged us.

GAFAAR

GAFAAR

KAROL BAGH

NEHRU PLACE

(FABRIC APPROVALS)

LAJPAT NAGAR

PACIFIC MALL

PACIFIC MALL

RAJOURI MARKET

JAWALLAHEDI

NEHRU PLACE

FOREVER 21 (PACIFIC

MALL)

SAROJINI MARKET

HAIRSTYLING

INSPIRATION AND

BRAINSTORMING

THE DINNER

LOOK

VARIATIONS

BEFORE

AFTER

INSPIRATION AND

BRAINSTORMING

THE

CORPORATE

LOOK

VARIATIONS

BEFORE

AFTER

INSPIRATION AND

BRAINSTORMING

THE LUNCH

LOOK

VARIATIONS

FNAL LOOK

BEFORE

AFTER

RESEARCH

DECADES

1930

•Trousers spread farther up the waist, about 3 inches or so above the naval and hung down in long column like shapes.

Pant legs cuffed at the bottom for more casual wear and were

straight hemmed for more professional attire. A strong pressed

pleat down the center completed the look.

•The classic button down dress shirt remained a staple in a 30’s mens wardrobe.

A new casual shirt ,The Polo shirt came into trend and they haven’t left the fashion world since.

•Bush shirts were another new invention , Bush shirts were white

with short sleeves and had 4 patch pockets on the front. A

wide belt was worn around the shirt at the high waist.

Polo shirt Button down dress shirt Bush shirts Trousers spread farther up the waist

Sweaters were seen as refined fashion element. Knitted

double breasted sweaters with v necks, no collar, and 4 button closures were the classic style.

Classic HatsSTRAW HAT

Straw hats in the same shape as felts hats were worn in

late spring and summer.

Flat Caps, also knows as Ivy caps and newsboy caps among remained popular through the 1930’s.

FEDORA HATS

Classic ageless style fedora’s came in all shapes of black,

grey, tan and green’s usually to match your suit or at least

not clash with it.

•Tweed and herringbone patterns were the most

common.

•Classic toe cap oxford, two toned oxfords, and wingtips with brogue detail (tiny holes punched in the leather). Brown,

brown/cream, black/white and others usually matched

men’s suits.

•Moccasins loafers- men wore these at home, on casual summer days

and at sporting events.

•Fun sock patterns abound in the 1930’s•Silk socks in all sorts of colors and patterns emerged in the 1930’s.

Morning dress for a 1930’s man consisted of a harris tweed double breasted overcoat worn with a 3 piece single breasted suit with a mid sized stripe or small cheviot pattern to it. A colored tie, cuffed pants, tan leather gloves

and a cane or umbrella accessorized the morning dress. Morning dress - a black jacket (like a blazer), grey stripe pants and a dotted tie.

•Aftermoon - Black double breasted overcoat, 3 piece double breasted suit in navy, brown or grey, white silk shirt, turndown collar, light grey sailor knot tie, straight hemmed pants, polished oxford shoes with a tongue and a bowler hat that complements the suit color.

For a business meeting -6 button double breasted or 3 button single breasted suit in blue or dark grey, steel grey or speckled grey. Pants were straight hemmed. A matching vest to the suit was a nice formal touch.

Formal evening occasions -a black double breasted 6 button dinner jacket with long broad pointed lapels and square shoulders was a classic style.

•GANGSTER STYLE - Striped double

breasted suits worn with monogrammed

shirts were a must have staple.

•the range of colors became more

subdued. The bright colors popular in the

1920s fell out of fashion.

•By the early 1930s, the "drape cut" or

"London Drape" suit was taking the world

of men's fashion by storm, being softer

and more flexible in construction than the

suits of the previous generation; extra

fabric in the shoulder and armscye, light

padding, a slightly nipped waist, and fuller

sleeves tapered at the wrist resulted in a

cut with flattering folds or drapes front

and back that enhanced a man's figure.

•Musicians and

other fashion

experimenters

wore the zoot suit,

as a form of drape.

•The straight leg wide-

trousers that men had

worn in the 1920s also

became tapered at the

bottom for the first time

around 1935.

•Formal wear

In the early 1930s, The waist-length white mess jacket, worn with a cummerbund

rather than a waistcoat, was modeled after formal clothing of British officers in

tropical climates , followed by a white dinner jacket, single or double-breasted.

Both white jackets were worn black bow ties and black trousers trimmed with

braid down the side seams.

•Sportswear

By 1933, knickerbockers and plus-fours, which had been commonly worn as

sports-clothes in the 1920s had lost favor to casual trousers among the

fashionable.

•The most common hat of 1930 was the fedora , often

worn tipped down over one eye at a rakish angle.

The more conservative Homburg also remained

popular , especially among older people and even

began to be worn with semi-formal evening clothes in

place of the tophat , which in turn became confined

to wear with formal.

The trench coat

became quite

popular during the

1930s, with a

double-breasted

front, wide, pointed

lapels, and belt

around the waist.

•Wide, padded shoulders, tapering

sleeves, peaked lapels, and V-shaped neck all characterize

the 1930s suit.

The leather jacket

with cap was a

popular style of

1930s .

1940

Mens SuitsThe 1940’s were styled to make a man feel “larger then life.” The Zoot Suit with it’s bright colors, baggy legs and long jackets was a complete deviation from the norm. this trend was popular with the young men during the war years.

Suit Pants or Trousers: 1940’s style trousers were wide legged. They were straight cut with a single hem or rolled to form a wide cuff. Both were equally common for day wear. The trousers had a centercrease that ran the full length of the pants.Usually pants were pleated from the waist although early 40’s pants still had flat fronts to save on fabric. Finally pants came in wool or

flannel in subdued colors like blue, grey, brown. One unique and popular pattern were white chalk stripes often called shadow stripes today. Wide chalk stripes eventually gave way to the thinner pin stripe pattern.

•Dress Shirt: Detachable collared shirts went out in the

30’s. The 40’s had attached collars in the same fabric

as the shirt. Colors were muted solids or stripes such as

grey and white, brown and white, or

yellow/white/pink. Shirt collars were wide and sharply

pointed. Fabrics were usually American cotton- a

popular choice that grew out of wartime. Shirts were

pocketless since they may have been covered up by

a waistcoat (vest) or suspenders. Shirt cuffs were

usually french or double cuff style so cufflinks could be

worn with them.

•Suit Vest:

Even after the war men only wore vests with their most

formal business attire. 1940s vests were simple V neck

cut with notched bottom line, single breasted, and

pockets on either side for decoration rather than

function. Vests always matched suits jacket and

pants.

Suit jacket:

•Suit Jacket: The 1940’s suit jacket came in several variations of pockets.

Pockets could be patch or flapped with an optional chest pocket. The collar

and lapel were quite wide and sometimes made of contrasting material, like

silk, for evening wear.

•Jackets could either be double or single breasted. Shoulders were padded

and the jacket fitted in to the waist. I like to think of it as the .

•Gangster look since the 1940’s had some very notable gangsters and mafia.

Suit fabrics and colors match the trousers.

Dress shirt

1940s Hats: Every 1940’s man had a

black or grey felt fedora hat on their

head. The Homberg hat is like a fedora

with curled edges while the tribly has a

single crease instead of the fedora’s

pinch top. Most hats had a hat band

material called Petersham . Petersham

bands had multiple stripes. Bands are

often made of grossgrain today. Finally

the bowler or derby hat continued to

be popular through the 1940’s.

Dress Shoes:

1940’s men’s shoes came in lace up

oxford, with or without a toe cap style.

To be really in style you had two toned

oxfords either black and white or brown

and white. Solid color non lace shoes

were in the brogue style. Slipons loafers

were starting to come out in the very

late 40’s.

Outerwear: Overcoats and jackets

were an important part of Men’s

fashion, especially in the cooler

weather months. Most men’s coats

were long, hip length, straight cut, with

a simple two button front closure and

pointed collar and lapel. They were

made of leather, corduroy, or smooth

gabardine fabricMen returning from the

military often wore military issued pea

coats and jackets.

Homberg

•Ties and bow ties: Men’s 1940’s neckties came in some colorful solid wool

options as well as two or three color wide stripes. Basic colors were blue, red,

yellow, green, black/grey, light green/grey or blue/tan/white. In the late

1940’s men wore silk scarves wrapped and tucked behind a sweater or made

into a cravat. Bow ties were almost exclusively worn for formal occasions and

usually were just solid black.

•Pocket square: No 1940’s suit would be complete without a silk pocket

square, otherwise called a handkerchief. They were folded and placed in the

suit chest pocket for looks. Don’t use these for “practical” purposes. Keep that

one in your pocket.

•Belts or suspenders: Thin black or brown belts were in, suspenders were largely

out.

•Gloves: Day wear for a gentlemen usually included a nice pair of leather

gloves. Black was the most common but bright colors like yellow added that

extra pop the 40’s men craved.

•Cuff links: Art deco was the latest art movement that swept the nation and

with it fashion. Cuff links were one more small piece of decoration that

allowed freedom with color. Look for art deco style cuff links or solid gold cuff

links monogrammed with your initials.

Cuff linksBelts or suspenders

Pocket squareTies and bow ties

•Almost everyone wore wingtip, spectator shoes.

•The fedora was worn by everyone from

gangsters to businessmen to President Roosevelt.

Post-War Fashion

• Among the most coveted designs were long

coats and full-cut trousers, which were due to

wartime shortages in fabric. Also popular, albeit

a bid garish, were the popularity of hand-

painted ties featuring landscapes, pin-up girls

and rodeos.

•Hawaiian shirts escaped their roots from the

shores of California beaches, and expanded to

men all over the country in the 40s.Younger men

were adopting sportswear for daytime or after

work.

Spectator shoes Fedora

Hawaiian shirts

1950

•Cool cats and hipsters made the 1950s iconic for the youthful freedoms and fun sense of style.

Men's Bootcut JeansMens Rockabilly Knit Shirt

Raschel knit sweater Plaid Viyella ShirtKnit shirt sweater short sleeves

The 1950s style fashion fedora hats, skinny’s ties, and bowling shirts for men.The 1950’s took a strong jump in men’s shoe fashion. Ankle length boots like the chukka or desert boot, creepers, penny loafers, saddle shoes and long pointed shoes like the Winklepicker were trademark shoes of the 1950s.

Military-Combat-Hiking

Saddle shoes

Winkle pickers

Chukka bootsChelsea Boots

Leather Monk

•For the first time in fashion history men’s would wear casual shirts.

Straw hats

Fedora or trilby hat Porkpie hatsWalking hat Ivy cap

MEN ‘S HATS’

OF 1950S

• 1950’s casual shirts replaced the mandatory 3 piece suit or shirt and vest

combination that were require fashion for men for over a two hundred years.

Men wore short and long sleeve shirts alone and enjoy the coolness of new

materials that came about after WW2.

•American young men wore their shirts untucked. Many shirt jackets were

button ups with 4 sets of buttons and narrow lapels. Shirt jackets had ribbed

cuff sleeves and ribbed cuff waistbands. Pastel colors of mustard yellow, dark

green, ivory and medium blue were the most common. 1950’s Men embraced

color to the fullest!.

•A similar shirt to the shirt jacket was a basic pullover shirt. They were made of

knit material and featured scenes of sail boats and other leisure

activities. Pullover shirts looked a bit like t-shirts with wide elastic waist bands,

left pockets or no pockets, and round, collarless, v neck, or long pointed

collars. .

•The 1950’s sport shirt is similar is made of the new rayon and gabardine

materials that were light weight and breathable. The difference between 1950s

sports shirt and today’s men’s shirts were the pockets. Nearly all 50’s shirts had

double pockets on the right and left chest. These pockets could have flaps, no

flaps, with or without buttons and they came in solid colors, very wide horizontal

stripes, small checks, or subtle two tone vertical stripes. Shirts always had pointed

collars that varied in length and width depending on the year. Very long

pointed collars are associated with the 1950’s in the early years. Collars that

button down were know as Ivy League shirts and were mostly worn by college

men in the late 1950’s. The most popular and collectible color combination of

the 1950s were pink and black sport shirts. Other colors were red, mid greens,

navy, maroon, mid blues, and mustard yellow.

•Camp shirts and Hawaiian shirts were the most casual shirts

worn in the summer months. They both shared the same cut

with an open collar and button down design that usually was

worn tucked in. They were made of the new Rayon material.

Camp shirts featured two color blocks of vertical stripes. They

are often called Bowling shirts .Teams decorated the back of

shirts with their logo.

TEDDY BOY LOOK

•Longer jackets, brocade vests, narrow

trousers and suede shoes. Handkerchiefs

were flouncy and jackets trimmed with

velvet or satin.

•Casual shirts were worn by men first time in

1950s.

•Untucked shirts were worn by american

men

•Shirt jackets had ribbed cuff sleeves and

ribbed cuff waistbands. Pastel colors of

mustard yellow, dark green, ivory and

medium blue were the most common.

1950’s men embraced color to the fullest!

•Pullover shirt - made of knit material and

featured scenes of sail boats and other

leisure activities. Pullover shirts looked a bit

like t-shirts with wide elastic waist bands, left

pockets or no pockets, and round,

collarless, v neck, or long pointed collars.

•Bad boy look – the cardigans, open collars and rolled up sleeves that showed off

biceps

•School athletes wore letterman jackets.

Letterman jackets

•The businessman look - the gray flannel suit. Dark blue, dark brown and charcoal were the colors of a man's office suitthe

ties, traditionally men's flamboyant touch, were uniform and

dark.

•During the fifties pink rage,men began wearing pink shirts

and ties.

•Jackets and trousers were shorter, although there was still a

lot of fabric in the trouser legs

• Ties were slightly slimmer and shirt collars less pronounced.

•Everyone one wore a hat of which , the brims were

considerably narrower than the fedoras sported from the

1920s on.

•Hawaiian patterns and the ever-popular cowboy style influenced leisure shirts.

•Trousers worn in one's off time were mostly just a variant on

business wear, mostly loose wool flannel.

•Men kept warm with cardigan sweaters.

1960

•Ties, belts and lapels got wider, collars got longer and wider. •Sport shirts were the norm for causal wear with the polo style being the most popular.•Patterns grew bolder as did color choices. No longer were blue, black or grey the only suit choices. Ties and shirts became more colorfulas well.colorful as well.•Hosiery, and tights in particular, became very popular.

•Tie-dye t-shirts grew popular in the late 1960s. A vivid highlight of the burgeoning

hippie movement,

was considered a mark of rebellion. It was thus incredibly popular amongst youth,

particularly those

who sat in protest against the Vietnam War.•Bell bottoms hardly need an introduction. This unusual trouser style marked a sharp detour from the decade's early appreciation for slim, straight legs. •he bell bottom flared out impressively below the knee, ending in an almost floating style below the ankles. They grew wider and wider in later years, but their initial popularity stemmed during the hippie period of the '60s.•Mod Styles-Mod styles may well best stand out as the decade's more remarkable and influential looks. Narrow cuts, clean lines and form-fitting garments were the norm in the earlier part of the decade, and even today these details inspire men's fashion designers.New materials other than cloth (such as polyester and PVC) started to become more popular as well.

Plaid Corduroy Suit

.Sportsman

Suit

Corduroy Slacks Suede CoatMen's Embroidered

Shirts

Striped Top

Whipcord sport suitCardigan blazer

Slim taper shirt

Pullover wind jacket

The scrambler jacket

Mock turtleneck

Skinny Slacks

Granny Print Long

Sleeve Shirt

Zipper neck velour shirt

Bold panel stripe

sweater

Heathered sport coatGolden brandy blazer

Blue check

and windowpan

e sport coat

•The pants became much tighter. The fit around the thigh was

sporty and not at all the relaxed fit that men were accustomed

to.

•A man wearing a silk scarf tied like a loose tie was quite

common trend in 1960s.

Men’s pants became flared at the bottom almost like women’s

pants. It’s quite clear that at that time, women’s clothes were

becoming more masculine while men’s clothes were

becoming more effeminate.

•Suits were slimmer with narrowed pants, super tailored shirts

leaving the wearer with a much sleeker silhouette.

•Thin lapel jackets, skinny ties, cuff links, french cuff shirts, cap

toe shoes, wingtip oxfords, fedora hats, and more. These

modern clothes look Mad Men vintage- perfect for your Don

Draper suit look.

Lace up oxfords

Monk strap shoes

Loafers

Chelsea boots

Western boots

Chukka’sRetro sneaker

Leather sandals.

HIPPIES

• Tie-dyed Shirts

• Fringe vests

• Bell Bottom Jeans

• Long shirts

• Multi-colored bright clothing

FORMAL WEAR

• Bright Colorful suits

• Skinny patterned ties

• Flared boot cut, high wasted pants

CASUAL

• Loose button down shirts

• Capri skinny jeans

• Nuher Jackets

• Plaid

• Khakis

Button down shirts

Tie-dyed shirts

Bell Bottom Jeans

Casual wear

•NEHRU COLLAR

Both jacket and shirt collars, this ook

had a mandarin Type stand-up collar

and was tight-fitting with small

buttons from neck to waist.

•The 1960s also gave birth to

the drainpipe jeans.

•BUFFALO PLAID SHIRT

In the 1960’s the buffalo plaid shirt

was popular with all walks of life

including hippies and dads.

Though the silhouette is formal, the

laidback print and material (usually

flannel) of the plaid shirt made

It a staple in a man’s wardrobe.

•Mod

The mod silhouette consisted of form-fitted shirts, suit jackets with narrow

Lapels, and drainpipe pant. The “no-waist” style of the 60’s was emphasized with

The hipster pant that sat well below the belly button.

•Turtlenecks

Turtlenecks were paired with a blazer, a sweater or a vest. Every color

And construction of turtleneck was worn by men in the 60’s, and

Beatniks preferred black.

•Pea coat

Popular for men in the mid-60s. The beatles were leading the way, as hair started

to grow longer and pants fit tighter.

The Bowler Hat

The Fedora

The Beret

The Peaked Cap

SOME

HATS OF

1960

• TEDDY BOY also called TED, a British subculture typified by young men wearing clothes that were partly inspired by the styles worn by dandies in the Edwardian period, styles which Savile Row tailors had attempted to re-introduce in Britain after World War II. • The subculture started in London in the 1950s, and rapidly spreadacross the UK, soon becoming strongly associated with rock and roll. Originally known as COSH BOYS, the name Teddy Boy was coined when a 1953 Daily Express newspaper headline shortened Edwardian to Teddy.• Wealthy young men, especially Guards officers, adopted style of the Edwardian era. It featured tapered trousers, long jackets that bear a similarity to post-war American zoot suits and fancy waist coats.•Teddy Boys were the first youth group in England to differentiate themselves as teenagers, helping create a youth market.

•Some Teds formed gangs and gained notoriety

following violent clashes with rival gangs which were

often exaggerated by the popular press.

•The most notable were the 1958 Notting Hill race riots,

in which Teddy Boys were present in large numbers

and were implicated in attacks on the West Indian

community.

•The violent lifestyle was sensationalized in the pulp

novel Teddy Boy by Ernest Ryman, first published in

England in 1958.

A SKINHEAD is a member of a subculture that originated among working class youths in London, England in the 1960s and then soon spread to other parts of the United Kingdom, and later to other countries around the world. Named for their close-cropped or shaven heads, the first skinheads were greatly influenced by West Indian (specifically Jamaican) rude boys and British mods, in terms of fashion, music and lifestyle. Originally, the skinhead subculture was mainly based on those elements, not politics or race.Eventually, political affiliations grew in significance for the skinhead subculture, and now the political spectrum within the subculture spans from far right to far left, although many skinheads describe themselves as apolitical. Contemporary skinhead fashions range from clean-cut 1960s mod-influenced styles to less-strict punk- and hardcore-influenced styles.kinheads are visually identified by their short hair and unique clothing styles. Skinhead fashions have evolved since the formation of the subculture in the 1960s, and certain clothing styles have been more prevalent in specific locations and time periods. There are a few different types of skinheads in terms of style, but many of today's skinheads do not fit into one distinct category.

Traditional skinheads, also known as trads or Trojan skinheads, adopt the style of the original 1960s skinhead subculture. Oi! skinheads —influenced by the 1970s punk subculture — often have shorter hair than 1960s-style skinheads, and tend to wear higher boots, tighter jeans, and clothing styles that are less mod-influenced than their traditionalist counterparts. Tattoos have been popular in the skinhead subculture since at least the 1970s revival. In 1980s Britain, some skinheads had tattoos on their faces and/or foreheads, although this practice is not as common today. The hardcore skinhead style that originated in the United States 1980s hardcore punk scene is also less strict than that of the first generation of skinheads.

Beatnik was a media stereotype of the 1950s to mid-1960s that displayed the more superficial aspects of the Beat Generation literary movement of the 1950s and violent film images, along with a cartoonish depiction of the real-life people and the spiritual quest in Jack Kerouac's autobiographical fiction.Kerouac introduced the phrase "Beat Generation" in 1948, generalizing from his social circle to characterize the underground, anti-conformist youth gathering in New York at that time. The name came up in conversation with the novelist John Clellon Holmes who published an early Beat Generation novel, Go (1952), along with a manifesto in The New York Times Magazine: "This Is the Beat Generation" In 1954, Nolan Miller published his third novel, Why I Am So Beat (Putnam), detailing the weekend parties of four students.

The adjective "beat" was introduced to the

group by Herbert Huncke, though Kerouac

expanded the meaning of the term. "Beat"

came from underworld slang—the world of

hustlers, drug addicts and petty thieves, where

Allen Ginsberg and Kerouac sought

inspiration. "Beat" was slang for "beaten down"

or down-trodden, but to Kerouac and

Ginsberg, it also had a spiritual connotation as

in "beatitude". Other adjectives discussed by

Holmes and Kerouac were "found" and

"furtive." Kerouac felt he had identified (and

was the embodiment of) a new trend

analogous to the influential Lost Generation.

The word "beatnik" was coined by Herb Caen in an article in the San Francisco Chronicle on April 2, 1958.Caen coined the term by adding the Russian suffix -nikafter Sputnik I to the Beat

Generation. Caen's column with the word came six months after the launch of Sputnik.objectingto the term, Allen Ginsberg wrote to the New York Times to deplore "the foul word beatnik," commenting, "If beatniks and not illuminated Beat poets overrun this country, they will have been created not by

Kerouac but by industries of mass communication which continue to brainwash man."

1970

•Suits and dress shirts were popular for work and formal

occasions.•Suit jackets had flared collars and pants also became flared.•Patterns like plaid, houndstooth and checks were often featured in suit sets.•For casual-wear, sweaters, t-shirts and denim became the norm, and jumpsuits were popular as well. •Men's formal wear during 1970 was white suit . It is a full suitwith a vest and black collar underneath the vest that appears in one photo to either to come from a black shirt worn under the vest, or to be a collar attached as part of the vest.. Silky button down shirts with fun prints and slim-cut flared slacks were popular for disco.

Men's Tunics

Norfolk Jacket

Belted Turtleneck

and Flare Jeans

Men's Underwear

Checked Polyester

Jacket

Quilted Denim

Outfit

Paisley Slacks

and Sport Coat

Argyle Pullover

Polyester

Sport Suit

Velour Jumpsuit

Shirt Style

Leisure Suit.

Houndstooth Check Slacks

Suede

Cloth Jumpsuit

Fringed Leather Jacket

Fashion Knit Shirt

and Pants

Four Piece

Vested Suit

Velour V-Neck

•For men the 1970s meant bell bottom jeans, tie dye shirts, and military surplus clothing.•Other early 1970s clothes for men included matching outfits, sports jackets, khaki chinos, chunky sweaters, storm coats, battle jackets peacoats , flannel shirts, pleated pants, baseball jackets ,corduroy pants, pullover sweaters and sweater vests, tassels , cardigans ,and hip-huggers.

Military clothing

Bell bottoms

Storm coats

khaki chinos

Chunky sweaters

Chunky sweaters

flannel shirts) corduroy pants

sweater veststie dye shirts

Informal Attire

•Most men simply wore jeans , sweaters,

and T-shirts, which by then were being

made with more elaborate designs. Men

continued to wear flannel, and the Leisure

suit became increasingly popular from 1975

onwards, often worn with

gold medallions and oxford shoes. Vintage

clothing, khaki chinos, workmen's clothes,

sweatshirts, leather coats.

•Men inshiny and

printed shirts began blinding the

innocent public.

•Denim outfits were also desired among young men.

•Other trends like printed shirts, zip-up cardigans,Birkenstocks, mood ringsand raincoats.• Mens footwear in the early 1970s included flip-flops, oxfords,

Birkenstocks, platform shoes, earth shoes,and

cowboy boots.

Punk:

•Punk was gritty, dangerous and offensive. The clothing represented a darker andharsher view of reality and dissatisfaction with the ideals of conformity.•Men started hanging out together in tight, colorfulunderpants.•Men's punk fashion generally consisted of ripped clothes, black turtlenecks ,drainpipe jeans, tight leather pants,

leather jackets •(often embellished with chains, spikes, studs, and paint), jackets and shirts with taboo images or messages,

TURTLENECKS,

DRAINPIPE JEANS

TIGHT LEATHER PANTS

•. The new model, named the quasi-European

suit, featured padded shoulders, higher arm

holes, a smaller waist, open patch pockets, and

a small flare to the pants and jacket.In 1976, it

became fashionable for men to wear velvet

tuxedo jackets with more casual pants to

formal events, and vests came back into

vogue. It was this year that mens pants started

to feature smaller flares or no flares at all.

•Men wore sports clothing as everyday apparel. Which included tracksuits, jumpsuits velour or terry cloth shirts ,sweaters, cardigans, sweatshirts, puffer vests, flare jeans , straight-leg jeans, and collared shirts, both long sleeve and short sleeve.

•Flared jeans and trousers were popular with both sexes as can be seen at this German disco in 1977

Disco styleMen began to wear stylish

three-piece suits (which

became available in a

bewildering variety of

colours) which were

characterized by wide

lapels, wide legged

or flared trousers, and

high-rise waistcoats (US

vests). Neckties became

wider and bolder, and shirt

collars became long and

pointed

1980

9.corduroy pants were a hot item.

10.athletic shoes were becoming a fashion symbol, climaxing with the popularity of nike air jordan shoes in the late 80s.

11.long sleeve velour shirts were very popular.

12.turtlenecks were incredibly popular throughout the decade, especially when worn under an wild-colored thick, itchy sweater.

13.Hawaiian shirt were very famous in 1980.

Athletic clothing•Athletic clothes were more popular than jeans during this period and was more subdued in color. Popular colors were black, white, indigo, forest green, burgundy, and different shades of

browns, tans, and oranges. Velour, velvet, and polyester were popular fabrics used on clothes, especially tops, such as button-ups and v-neck shirts. Looser pants remained popular during this time, being fairly wide but straight, and tighter shirts were especially favored.

•Popular clothing in the early 1980s worn by men include tracksuits,v-neck sweaters.

•polo-neck shirts, sports jerseys, straight-leg jeans, polyester button-ups, cowboy boots,beanies, and hoodies.

Parachute pants

Parachute pants are a style of trousers characterised by

the use of ripstop nylon or extremely baggy cuts , referred to the extreme bagginess of the pant. These are also

referred to as "hammer" pants. They became a fad in us

culture in the 1980s as part of an increased cultural

appropriation of breakdancing.

Puns and flluffy were hairstyles of men.

Men's fashion of the 80's: as you can see the fashion mainly

consists of satin shirts, blazers, and vests.

Preppy style: the fashion consisted off adidas track suits in

various neon colors

Preppy fashion has its roots in the Ivy League style of dress, which

started around 1912 and became more established in the late 1950s.J. Press represented the quintessential Ivy League style, stemming from the collegiate traditions of Ivy League schools. In the mid-twentieth century J. Press and Brooks Brothers both had stores on Ivy League school campuses, including Harvard, Princeton, and Yale. Preppy fashion emerged in the 1970s with cues from the original Ivy League style, along with influences from traditional Northeastern culture.Some typical preppy styles also reflect traditional upper class New England leisure activities, such as polo, sailing, hunting, fencing, crew rowing, lacrosse, golf, and rugby. This association with New England outdoor activities can be seen in preppy fashion, through stripes and colors, equestrian clothing, plaid shirts, field jackets, and nautical-themed accessories. By the 1980s, a slue of brands such as Lacoste, Izod, and Dooney & Bourke became associated with preppy style

The term PREPPY derives from the private, university-preparatory or prep schools that some American upper-class and upper-middle-class children in the Northeastern states attend. The term preppy is commonly associated with the Ivy League and oldest universities in the Northeast, since traditionally a primary goal in attending a prep school was admittance into one of these institutions. Preppy fashion

derives from the fashions of these Northeastern colleges in the early to mid-twentieth century. Lisa Birnbach's 1980 book Official Preppy Handbook, which was written to poke fun at the rich lives of privileged Northeastern college students but ended up glamorizing the culture, portrays the preppy social group as well-educated, well-connected, and although exclusive, courteous to other social groups without fostering serious relationships with them. Being well-educated and well-connected is associated with an upper-class socioeconomic status, a status that emphasizes higher education and high-income professional success.

1990s

•These sweaters weren’t just hot and itchy, they were also not the greatest quality.Theyusually looked pretty ratty due to the horrible amount of pilling they would get — after wearing them just once!•A blindly white T-shirt was a ’90s essential whenever you wore a button-up or V-neck.• Vertical striped button ups.•Silky printed shirts that are made from synthetic fiber.

•Kango hatsThe ultimate cool guy hat. Samuel L. Jackson is the only living person who can successfully pull off a Kangol hat.

•Baseball caps in many different ways.•Mullets were stylish and every sweater had a turtle neckunder it .•Middle part bowl cuts hairstyle was very famous. • Oakleys eye jacket sunglasses - probably the most coveted sunglasses for guys in the ’90s.• Hemp necklaces-these were basically the ’90s equivalent of chokers for guys; except they were incredibly itchy and the wooden beads would painfully press-up against your adam’s apple.•Funky skate shoes•Bucket hats

•Grungy Flannelled Shirts.

•The Leather Macho Look.

•The Fun and Light Hearted Aloha and Paisley Shirts

•Carpenter means are the jeans that came with an extra loop on the hip for you to put your hammer in.

2014

AUTUMN/WINTER

The autumn/ winter 2014 colour

palette is a vibrant and

beautiful , containing

unexpected winter brights and

deeply handsome jewel tones.

I'll be very impressed to see men

in Cape Town sporting the

monochromatic styling trend.

This year men’s collections have

been inspired by a need to

explore.

traveling back in time or into

the unknown—resulting in a

more adventurous use of color,

especially through

combinations.

•Exotic Sangria invigorates the men’s palette

•Aurora Red adds a sophisticated spark to any winter wardrobe.

•Pair Aurora Red with Cognac, a tasteful brown, for a confident and high-profile

look.

•Cognac will also be popular with more vibrant shades in the palette,

including Misted Yellow, which adds a touch of optimism to cold weather

ensembles.

•Both Radiant Orchid, a fascinating purple, and Bright Cobalt blue will be quintessential statement colors this season.

•Pairing these hues with Sea Fog, a more masculine representation of Mauve Mist, for a powerfully poised fall look.•Aluminum, a complex silvery shade, with versatile, elegant Royal Blue and bracing Cypress. These hues will undoubtedly play an integral role in men’s fashion this fall, serving as staple hues for outerwear and formalwear throughout the cooler months.

•FOLKLORIC TREND-channels the bohoglamour of the '60s and '70s in a mix of bohemian and folk.

•The trend can go two ways: Clean with simple lines or very embellished with mixed materials. •Rich tapestry fabrics are at the heart of this trend, which is inspired by the carefree attitudes of the era's musicians and theirmodel girlfriends. •Plush, textured materials, embroidery, patchwork, and appliqué create a creative yet cohesive mix, while furs and cozy

shearlings enhance the bohemian vibe. •Colors include: blues , deep reds , warm neutrals , honey tones , and red-casted browns.

•Materials are a play of soft and heavy. • Patterns are abstract ethnic , baroque swirls , retro geometrics , and blanket stripes. Embroidery, border prints, and print mixing are a key.

BOUDOIR TREND - soft fusion of the Victorian gentlemen and underlying pajama.•Boudoir is full of luxe indulging with fabrics like brushed silk,satin, coloured leather , brocade, tweed, lace, charmeuse, cashmere, jacquard and velvent , leather, neoprene, jersey, nylon and mixed media.•Prints and patterns - ditsy florals, tie prints, geometric diamond, soft plaids, and soft ginghams were in trend .

•Soft shades like powdery blues, lilac, vanilla, and pale pink mix with deeper jewel tones.•Some items from this trends include quilted bomber jacket, quilted sweatshirt, boxy sweater, drawstring pants,turtleneck,perforated leather pants. •Key items for Boudoir are the oversized coat and silk suit.

•Pro Sport is a continuation of activewear and athletic references powered by technical fabric advances, an active lifestyle movement, and motocross inspiration. Neoprene comes to the forefront with

sculpted and pliable shapes, while leather commands attention in sporty perforated and quilted styles. •Color blocking and geometric motifs reinforce the trend in new colorsand shapes. Important colors for Pro Sport are gold, red, royal, navy, and olive.

•Materials that drive the Rocker trend are flannel, mesh, mohair, mixed media, sheer knits, vintage denim , chiffon, leather, vinyl, colored fur, and patchwork denim. Patterns are atmospheric, with moody landscapes, monochromatic plaids, photoreal imagery, and abstract animal styles rounding out the tough mix.

• The first trend, Rocker, is where elements of 1970s punk collide with 1990s grunge. Expect sleek leathers and destroyed denim as key materials, joined by moody plaids and florals in dark hues. Trims add to the tough nature of the Rocker theme with embellishments such as studs, zippers, and buckles.

• For the Junior market, the trend can go simple with layers of plaids contrasted against soft chiffon-like fabrics. Key colors include metallics, gray, purplish royal, blues, burgundy, navy, black, and deep reds.

• The skinny silhouettes make a perfect trend for 2014.lear, sharp, flattering and cool trend without adding much of any features. The close fitting pants were seend everywhere in 2014 ,tailored shorter and tighter ,but looking great .

• Camel colour conveys the idea of easy luxury . epitomizing timeless elegancewhile being associated with the chic yet powerful outwear . camel has secured itself a dominant position within the colours hence being a deinedtrend of 2014.Practical but permanently veiled by the aura of sophistication , camel is the

COLOUR.

• Streamlined suits , pomade , dandy details and plenty of 1950s elements took over the fall 2014.

• Louder colours and rich textures compliment the new trend .

• Graphic and geometric prints are the most prominent trends for men

• From statement shirts to sportswear and shearling toslouchy coats.• Bold tailoring.• Loose structure.• Monochrome.• Roll necks.• Shearling.• Statement shirts.

• Urban sport

• Voluminous jackets• Sixties stovepipe slacks are the way to 2014/2015, cropped around the ankle and worn with bigger,bulkier layers on top.

Due to absence of greenery on the trees during the colder months,

designers are stepping in this season where Dark, lefty greens were seen all

over the catwalks – a shade that's ludicrously easy to wear no matter your

style.

While we loved the head-to-toe tailored looks that mixed a variety of

shades, an easy way to try this trend is by mixing one standout item in the

colour into your wardrobe (for example, a bomber jacket, as seen at

Matthew Miller).

This coming season outerwear is less structured, with sharp shoulders giving

way to raglan sleeves.they are sleek, simple and will last for many seasons

to come

The bold colour to make an impression this season was orange. Full looks in

the colour were rare, but occasional bursts cropped up across the board.

It is perfect colour bringing some warmth to the winter .

Oversized blazer

Military inspired

)leather jackets )

)leather jackets )

(Leather jackets

)(rocker trend)

Sweater trend

Printed

blazer

• For those icy winter days when wool just won't cut it, this winter will see a new slimmer cut in a variety of eye-catching quilting styles in a series of geometric patterns.brown eveningwear will break in a big way, either worn as a standout smoking jacket or as a full tux with co-ordinating trimmings.• FELT FEDORA- Not only did we see a strong showing of this particular hat on the catwalks, but – thanks to the wet weather – there was also a whole host seen on the street.• Biker Cropped outerlayers are very much a part of the menswear

agenda, but after seasons of collar-less baseball jackets it's now the turn of the biker. Black is always a classic, but if you're going to get ahead of the game try a colour (we saw green, blue and light tan) or go for suede.• Check suits, camouflage and baseball jackets are a trend for the 2014.

• Graphic lines - This trend makes you like a piece of walking modern art . its a very refined look that remains cultured rather than eccentric art teacher.• Black and white – 2014 is the year where guys would reoly on black and white along with girls. Black and white defines menswear’s natural inclination towards subtle details.

• Fur detailing – fur trends seems tot be the running theme in 2014 men’s Wardrobes

• Checks – it is something that everyone would already be owing already on their wardrobe . keeping hold of the bolder checks for 2014, it is a trends that would simply not die.

Navy – leaving the standards grey and black jumpers behind , this year farPrint suits.- the autumn/winter 2014 is seen in sartorial sanity

pushed even further with full on decorative prints resplendedacross the entire outfit .

• Stroakable teddy bear coats ,furry shearling , mohair and delebraitely pilled sweaters were in trend .

• Belt up – neatly bealted,silhouette defining coats were prominent, contrasting with the voluminous long coats.•The sharply edited wardrobe of men for everyday elegance included denim jacket ,down-filled jacket, double breasted

check-coat and fishermen inspired

cable –knit roll-neck were a really inspired .• Scarves – the shortcut way to stay on trend is a simple addition of a statement scarf to the outfit • The double jacket – the idea of doubling up your shirt or jacket is a very impressive styling trends for autumn/winter 2014.

•The humble sweater, winter sweatshirt, staple is

updated. Though the trademark details of the

clean crewneck silhouette and rib-knit collar and

cuffs remain, traditional cotton jersey forms are

discarded for textures like leather, wool and fur,

creating ideal outerwear styles for frosty winter

nights.

Jogging bottoms had a style makeover , they were

presented in double faced wool cashmers,suede

and leather . the lougewear were elevated to

something altogether more luxurious .

The top colour trends for 2014 fall was metallics .

think glamourous golds and shimmering silvers to

add light to any outfit

leather is always on point for fall. Some worked with

tougher exteriors, like Balmain’s braided-leather

jackets that incorporated knit textures, while others opted for smooth, glossy looks, like the molded

leather cape at Saint Laurent.

• Quilted comfort - Cozyquilted sweaters are infused

with an opulent feel in a spectrum of rich tones, creating pieces that work as both day and eveningwear. Contours are kept clean and sleek, while the quilted texture accentuates volume. Colors range from spilt wine at Viktor & Rolf, egg yolk at

Neil Barrett and winter violet at Sportmax.• Tough leather textures in dark seasonal colors add an appealing edge to designs, ranging from vintage-inspired looks to contemporary sportswear styles.

•Soft wools endow

Winter Sweaterswith an appealing

comfort factor;

perfect for layering

with during the cold

winter months.

Traditional plaidprint is made tactile

on a Lancin design,

while Christian

Lacroix's cream

model is detailed

with kooky cross

motif.

2015

SPRING/SUMMER

• Colors are distorted and mediated by cutting, breaking and interfering with the surface of the textiles, creating grids, panels and geometrical shapes. 3d, air-stuffed and mesh techniques are put

into play to emulate architectural structures. Excessively even and smooth surfaces mask the tactility of the textile.the fabrics are generally light-weight, crisp and cool to the hand, and high-performance materials are imperative.• The colors are brought to life in materials which instantly capture light and reflection. Different varieties of coating alter the look and properties of the fabrics, adding depth, nuance and substance to pure white, pure black and the dynamic play of shadows in the space between the two. • Folding fabrics create a sensation of protection and care, and

plain woven fabrics represent the honest simplicity of the palette. • Embossed jacquard patterns and bonding fabrics, different in weight, expression and handle, allow us to further play with contrast, shadow and light.Sheer fabrics are adorned with subtle prints; a touch of vanishing motif. • Jersey garments are embellished with intricate eyelet all-over patterns.

Coarse and fine knitwear in plain and purl knit are essential to the look.Fabric surfaces are re-worked to obtain a textured and detailed

look. Prints, mainly stripes, are interpreted in new ways, while intricate techniques are used to add dimension, and emphasize the tactile qualities of woven fabrics, knits and jersey.Colors rise from the surface of fur and other soft and tangible materials as lines of bright needle punching. Crisp, fresh fabrics are used against super-heavy materials in order to create a sensation of heavenly luxury.

• BLACK & WHITE FASHION TRENDBlack and white are a classic go-to .both

colors are accessible, create a great contrast and hightlight smart design. This

spring/summer clothes are designed in such a manner that the colours like black and white

also give a a subtle and bold look. Even layering was done by many designers tp

create a power ensemble.

• Sporty Urbanite Fashion TrendDescribing a growing area of the menswear market, urban styles take inspiration from the popularity of streetwear, aiming to achieve a high-end take on sporty, youthful styles that blend the sophistication of the luxury market with the casual attitude of the street. For spring, black dominates as loose fits are mixed with more tailored fits. Featured among shorts of varying lengths and fits, the undeniable star of the season was the jacket, whether looking to a

must-have bomber jacket or a reinterpreted sweatshirt.

CHIC LEISURE FASHION TRENDVarying proportions and versatile pieces that lend themselves on occasions to season-less dressing. From the wide-cut of luxe trousers at Siki Im to Billy Reid’s playful use of prints and masculine colors, menswear was injected with a fun, fearless energy. Pushing the same freeing style perspective, labels that included Robert Geller and Richard Chai kept the momentum with joggers, bomber jackets, shorts, printed shirts and other contemporary essentials

• NAUTICAL FASHION TRENDRelaxation is definitely on the mind for spring 2015 Dead on for the trend, navy nautical stripes and furnished raw denim jeans with a straight cut. The jeans are a standout that fit right in with the season’s denim trend.

• Channel your inner rock ‘n’ roller.It was all about rock ‘n’ roll on the runway at Saint Laurent this season. Get the look with tight black jeans, and an even tighter blazer with a slight military influence. The look should feel just a bit a hippie, and when in doubt, ask yourself what Keith Richards would say.• Denim on denim a serious fashion trend.

Invest in a blue suit.Forget black and grey suits,

next spring is going to all about the blue suit, a

dominant theme on the Dior Home runway. It’s an

investment, to be sure, but you can get more bang for

your buck by also wearing the suit as separates—three outfits

out of one.

It’s been a huge trend in women’s fashion for

some time, and its finally reached its

tipping point in men’s fashion—trouser shorts. Dressy enough for the office, or an evening out, these will be a must-have come

spring.

Fun with whimsy prints. - While there wasn’t a

ton of color on the men’s runways this

season, pops of colordid come into play thanks to whimsy

prints.

• Experiment with layering a blazer over a denim jacket.• It’s a styling trick that has championed overin 2015, and the trend has now trickled up to the runway ; layer a jean jacket under a blazer, it is really worth trying.

•The biker jacket are suggest wearing it, a lot,

come spring.

• Dressing up jeansis back

extended denim collection is in

trend this season, and advocates

wearing them for evening with an

animal-print silk tux jacket

• Go casual in rolled-up track pants.One of the biggest trends of 2015 is rolledup track pants. This is a look you can pulloff just by your shopping your closet.

•New Neutrals. There's a new group ofcolors that keep showing up eachseason, no matter spring or fall. Thesemasculine hues that include indigoblue, dry sage, earth brown, heatherblue and vineyard make up a groupthat has quickly become the "new

neutrals." This super-saturated palette iseasily paired back to brights, pastels, oreven true neutrals for a refreshinglycomplicated experiment in styling thatresonates with today's contemporarymenswear customer.• There's no denying that all shades ofbrown have shifted to be a moremainstream option for classifications likeouterwear, knits and tailored clothing .After two seasons of rich shades ofchocolate and hazelnut , the keybrown for S/S 2015 is rooted in the Earth- with saturated shades of red as anundertone.• Industrial-inspired neutrals havemoved from being fashion accentcolors to all-season options. The steelblue of F/W 14 lightened up for S/S 2015,with more hints of grey thrown in to lookeven more utilitarian. The color plays uplustrous surfaces on fabrics like nylon,cotton poplin , and silk .• Rich and juicy shades of claret andwine have been around for severalseasons, but they're quickly transitioningto be more commercial for knits andjackets. After the super-saturated colorsin F/W 14, the vineyard of S/S 2015 ismore multi-faceted with novel currentsof pink and purple fused together.

•

DARK PARADISE is the

unexpected side of wholesome summers by the sea. Nature's juxtapositions are key from dark florals and molten lava textures toblackened surf and sunsets right out of Judgment Day.

SWEET REBEL finds

that the irreverence of youth can be

charming and bitter at once. After several

seasons of prep school rebels, the bad boy for

S/S 2015 turns his eye towards dark cowboys

from Nashville, clashing kitsch from

LA, and boyish punks from East London.

Patterns typically perceived as innocent like florals and teddy bears are contrasted with aggressive leather, metallic, and pinup girl motifs.

• ACTIVEWEAR has found its potential and it's here to

compete. As forecasted by Fashion Snoops, we are

entering a unique era of style. A new outlook in wardrobe

and routines is spearheaded by the Millennials who seamlessly fuse active

influences with everyday wear. Being the first generation to

grow up with technology, they have the keys to the creative city that was once only open

to locals. Now there's opportunity to seek out tech-specific textiles, rioting colorpalettes, modern aesthetics, street utility details, and new

subcultures.

• DIGITAL SKIN

where technology is used to enhance nature-- improving, healing or even

literally becoming one with the human body. 3D materials provide the body

with protection and repair, while fabrics block UV rays, wick moisture and

foster healthier skin. Colors play between the natural and the man-made,

with rubbery matte neutrals, glassy blue-greens and greys and high-shine

finishes. Modern and sleek shapes are influenced by the sci-fi realm,

centering around a body conscious fit, with streamlined details and out-of-

this-world textures. At the heart of DIGITAL SKIN lies scientific innovation---a

challenge to break boundaries, all to benefit the active body.

CANDYLAND

A rush of contagious energy, injecting high voltage vibes into the

activewear world.The focus is on surfer girls from Bondi Beach to the Hawaiian Pipeline, mixed with the humor and dreaminess of the Harajuku street style movement, inspiring designs that put the fun into function. Materials range from foamy neoprenes and super slick spandex, to classic comfy favorites like heavy cotton fleece and reverse terry weaves. Silhouettes mostly stick to classic shapes, we do see an exaggeration in proportion (both oversized and shrunken), while the rash guard, sporty bustier and baggy sweatpants are favorite features. Basics are refreshed with new materials, chunky colorblocks and a healthy dose of humor.

Playfully sweet and silly graphics will be the season's signature, while a palette of acid hues, both pop and pastel shades, are impossible to ignore.

SQUADRON

SQUADRON is an individual, not an aesthetic. They are operatives with a heightened appreciation for functionality that can only be seen in adopted tactical textures, tailored silhouettes and mobile comforts -all while maintaining a utilitarian approach. At any given moment they can be activated, and their style is dynamic enough to be ready for anything. Their preference in color palettes is military-inspired, and their primary choice for graphic and prints is influenced by multiple ciphers such as virtual algorithms, dynamic simplicities, radar screens and Morse code. With the escalation of innovation within fabric technologies, such as sonic welding, repellents and Nike Flyknit, as well as in accessories like all-in-one information storage and protective coatings to minimize damage, this operative is seeking out the best of the best in all areas of his wardrobe and will not settle for less.

• Slouchy stripe-on-stripe action -Pinstripes made appearance in s/s 2015, this time in short suit form demonstrating the key to wear a roll neck in warmer months: keeping the fabrics light and the fit loose (but not baggy).a checked sports jacket never goes out of style and thus continues as a trend.• Flowery bomber jackets were very popular in 2015.

•While the bomber jacket hasbecome an increasinglypopular item on men's with newriffs on it.

• Polo shirts are your friend forthe summer as they go just asnicely with shorts as they dowith your a cotton-linen suit.•White jackets is here to stay.Dunhill showcases a new takeon the trend by pairing it upwith slim navy trousers, a lightblue bib-front shirt and ofcourse, a bow tie - and in doing

so, gives us our choice forsummer event dressing.•Basketball-inspired streetwearis always filled with bold,rapper-ready looks. This timethe clothes have not only goneacid-bright, but they've alsobeen transported to japan withkimonos featuring prominently.

REFERENCES

Day 1 CLIENT PROFILE The three of us had already met the client before and today we went to his house to take the measurements and click pictures of his body profile. It was a really fun experience for us, as we were getting to know our client and his eating habits. So we took the pictures and realized that he is very camera conscious, but he managed we had to entertain him though, but it was fun. Client reflection: I was already very excited about this project as I was very much interested in my make over and I was expecting more fun though, but they were busy clicking my pictures. They took my measurements today which made me a bit uncomfortable. Also for their body type pictures I had to change my clothes twice.

Day 2RESEARCH ON BODY TYPE, FACE SHAPE AND QUESTIONNAIRE Today we did a research in the library which was really boring for all of us. One searches for body type one searches for face types and third searches on other extra research for men’s clothing , after a while we three sat and went through each other’s books and gathered the relevant data and issued the books we needed (which were many). After the research we prepared questions for our client. Today felt like it was exceptionally extra boring. Since our client had come to us now and he had been studying all day too, so he wanted to watch a movie so we all went, but after the movie we realized that we should have watched a comedy movie instead of a thriller action serious movie “Fury’’. But it was so funny when kadambari started crying in between the movie and Amrit started laughing on serious scenes. The movie ended and we were back to work again. Client reflection: I had a busy day today, more of boring I should say, so I took my stylists for movie as they looked they needed some fun! The movie was amazing and girls are very talkative I wasn’t easy watching movie with them.

Day 3 INTERVIEW WITH THE CLIENT Today we went to our client after the college for an interview. We made a few questions yesterday and rest we three kept adding on till we were actually there to ask him. We asked him a lot of questions so that we know him better, as it would help us selecting and buying the types of clothes or colors etc. for him. Even though we explained him that why we were asking him every minor detail, he seemed confused to us. At some places he was even wrong about himself but we wrote whatever he said and rest we will know when we spend time with him, also we thought of asking his mother and friends a few questions , so we went home and on conference call we made more questions for his friends and mother,

Client reflection: they took my interview I thought the questions they would ask me would be in general. Like what do you like or what do you do. But I did not understand that why were they asking me about everything, they just need to change my look. Some of the questions, I had to think twice, they made me think that do even know myself! Like what fabric I wear? Who even cares about the fabric buy the soft ones that’s it! But all in all the interview went fine and smoothly.

Day 4 FAMILY AND FRIENDS INTERVIEW Today after college we went to our client’s house again, and he was sleeping. And we couldn’t wake him up. He was sleeping like a bear on hibernation so we went to his mom and asked her a few questions, which Aaliya asked mostly as Amritand kadambari weren’t really comfortable asking, we found his mother a little strict but she was really nice, thank god his friends came as we already informed them the previous day. They sat on him, they were very loud too, but they woke him very easily, then they hugged each other and talked and what not! Then we started asking questions from his friends, they were all really funny and nice interview went really long, they knew sahib more than sahib knows himself. Their answers helped a lot after the work finished everybody got crazy and went out to ‘’chill’’. Kadambari was driving her car and till the colony gate Sahibs friend Akshaywas sitting on the bonnet! We had hot dogs and famous street food from Punjabi Bagh It was really awesome meeting his friends. Client reflection: I was up the whole night and I couldn’t get up on time I had given to my stylists, I was really tiered. My friends came to wake me up! Those animals! They were answering my stylists I did not understand why they had to be interviewed and why I wasn’t allowed to sit in the same room! So that was a little irritating! Because it’s my make over not theirs! Later I took them all to the market and a short drive! The girls thought my friends were crazy but I thinks that’s what made everything remarkable!!

Day 5 FABRIC APPROVALOur client had an accident and he was not able to walk, so we asked him if we could come to visit him, so Today we 3 showed our client the swatches of different kinds of materials, his choice we already knew but still we needed to ask him once. He did not like swatches which were rough like tweed or wool. The work was over very soon, after which we decided to watch movies with our client as he couldn’t go anywhere, we stayed at his house and watched

DDLG because he loves shahrukh khan. So we ate, sang, and mimicked a few people which was very great thing to do, altogether it was a nice day.Client review: since I had an accident and I couldn’t walk my amazing stylists planned to visit me, which was a very sweet gesture and I liked it, they did get some kinds of samples of clothes which I had to touch and feel, and then tell if I like it or not, but that didn’t take much time. They stayed with me and watched movie with me. I had so much fun!

Day 6NEHERU PLACE Today we went to Nehru place. The shop HP.Singh, we three were stunned, so many different kinds of fabrics we had never seen all in 1 place it was such an incredible experience. We saw and learnt so many different kinds of materials there, and as far as our client was concerned he was very confused about the fabrics, but whatever he picked was soft, as he preferred comfort clothing. We got lost in the market we had to walk double because Amrit thought she knew the way, but that walk so entertaining! We showed the sales person our swatches and learnt about them too.

Day 7WADROBE DOCUMENTATIONIt was a little tough job! We studied his wardrobe today, and it was tough because he had like 2 wardrobes of his own, winters separate and his brother’s wardrobe which he also shared, so it took like 2 days just to document his cupboard. One of us clicked picture, one was folding clothes back and other piking clothes and holding them to get them clicked. And our client staring at us eating chicken. So we noted the kinds of materials he wears the colors he likes and wears and everything.Client’s reflection: I did nothing today it was a normal day for me and my stylists were studying my wardrobe.

Day 8 ‘MOHAN SINGH PLACE Going to Mohan singh palace was very useful, it was even better than Neheru place, here the shopkeepers gave us better information about the cloth and we got free swatches, also from there we got perfect measurements of our client, from a professional tailor. Our client selected various kinds of denims here. And after the work we went to eat in CP, our clients favorite Wenkey’s and milkshake. Client reflection: my wounds have healed a little by now and I can walk as well as drive so, I went to CP with my stylists about everything else I was least bothered as I hate that place, it

was so co much crowded. I was thinking about wenky’s the whole time and as soon as the work was over we went to wenkey’s to eat!! Loved it!

Day 9 REASEARCH DECADES AND FORECASTINGSince we had to merge decades in our looks and we thought of forecasting so that I goes with the trend too, so we divided our topics from 20’s to 90’s we started researching, and it was so boring. Then the forecast again, research research and more research. But during the breaks we played with aaliyas’s dogs, pups and cats which was like a great stress buster!!

Day 10BRAINSTORMING (EXAMPLES AND POLYVORE)Today after we knew all the decades thoroughly we started looking for inspiration pictures on pintrest, Google, instagram and made a few looks on polyvore board. It was a little tough to make those perfect looks on polyvore but they turned out to be really amazing. And then we were getting bored so we thought lets irritate our client and we sent him selected very funny looks, and told him that he will have to wear those! And he was very scared after that.

Day 11WARDROBE EDITS Today felt like a mission! We told sahib to wear his clothes like the way he would, which was not a very beautiful site, we wouldn’t say that his dressing sense was bad, but his dressing style wasn’t that attractive, so we gave him better looks from his wardrobe itself, he wasn’t looking very happy with his new looks but those suited him really well, it was such an amazing day, and tiring too.Client reflection: they woke me up early morning. Which I obviously hate, but I loved the wardrobe edits, they gave me such amazing looks, I didn’t even realize that I can mix n match within my wardrobe and look fabulous.

Day 12 SOURCINGLajpat nagar- we searched a lot here and we expected a lot too, but except for funny pictures we did not find anything.Pacific mall – here looked in many stores including zara men and tommy Hilfiger but we did not find anything instead we went to watch a movie which was really nice.

Jannpat – we think it was the best place ever!! We found a lot of things here, and not just that we found fake zara’s, abercrombies’s, ddidas, pumas, nike, tommy Hilfiger and what not! And nothing crosses 700 RS!!! Our client was a bit upset and kadambari too because they are a little brand freaks.

Jwalahiedi- this was the worst market of all! Everything was so local, we couldn’t buy anything from there, our client was injured he could barely walk so he sat on every stool he found. Rajouri- rajouri we found a lot of things, which were over our

budget and that day, just to roam within the market we were riding a rikshaw cos our client couldn’t walk as he was injured and he refused to go home. Forever 21 men- here we found a few garments, and we bought

It as our client really liked them and he was willing to wear them.Sarojni – almost everything we found here in this market, at the end just for a single shirt we had sourced whole market that even shopkeepers had acknowledged us. Nehru place – here our client wasn’t even required as he had already selected the swatches and only we three had to go for better knowledge of the cloth. karol bagh and gaffar – here also we went without our client, but these markets had nice clothes even shoes but again, that went over our budget.

THANK YOU

BY :AMRIT KIRAN KAUR AALIYA GUJRAL KADAMBARI MANOCHA SECTION A