Sunny is a designer in Los Angeles. He loves the fluidity and fluency of a saree and believes that when a woman wears a saree, she not only adorns her body but she also adorns her soul. His design ethos is that “simplicity never goes out of style.”

Rupa Gupta: A writer, editor and journalist, Rupa has been in the media for more than two decades. She has worked as Editor with major publications, both in India and abroad. a keen eye for fashion and current trends. Her sense of aesthetics transcends the hype and always finds the true beauty.

Liza Varma is a former Femina Miss India and well known model in Delhi. Today, she is a leading Fashion Choreographer with over 1000 shows to her credit in India and abroad. She is also a member of the Fashion Design Council of India and a Consultant with Shoot Talent Management. Her client list is the who’s who of Indian fashion industry.
Misty is a student in London and has her fingers on the pulse of London fashion industry.
Abhi is a student in San Francisco and showcases sensuous saree pictures.
Kamini is a model in Los Angeles and loves to accentuate the best a saree has to offer.

I really like her look – except for the asymmetrical necklace! The blue-violet colour is lovely on her and the blouse design balances the opposite shoulder. I don’t think she needed that “statement” necklace at all.
Oh dear, I just had another thought… Could the “necklace” with pendant actually be a wrap-around piece from the back of the blouse? If so, then I wish it had not been made that way!
I don’t think the necklace is a part of the blouse. I don’t think she needs THIS necklace, but a neck piece is needed, unless she wants to drape the saree over the neck and with a strapless blouse, I don’t think she has that in mind.
Curiosity about the technical part of the design (how was the odd “necklace” just hanging there?) led me to some other sites hoping for a side or back view. On one the general feeling from numerous comments was that the blouse was really awful, the necklace wrap is actually part of the blouse, and that it looked like a snake strangling her!
The blouse (much like its wearer) is homely as a mule’s ass; the sari itself, though, is flawless. Any clue as to the designer?